Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC For the purpose of organizing a CREMATION SOCIETY Of Washington, D. G, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894, 7:30 p.m. sharp, at the hall of the LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN, 419 16th st. ow. AM im favor of the cause are invited. ph263t THE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. COMRAL !-THE TWENTY-S ‘Carson Post, No. 2, A.K. Hall WEDNESDAY EVEN. at 7:30 o'clock. Comrades of ent officers, with all family te be present. By order of CHAS. F. KEEFER, Adjutant. ANNUAL MEETING the Great Falls Mao Company of will be held at the Brad- dock Hotel, indria, Va., on THURSDAY, prtl 5, 1804, at 12 o'clock noon, as required by eiisure JOHN » CASSELS, mb28,Sukcap2 Secretary. Seormiss RITA CATHEDRAL — A STATED meeting of Robert de Bruce Council, No. 1, K. H., will be beld at the Cathedral of the Rite TUESDAY, March 27, 1804, at 7:30 o'clock. Business: General. HARRISON DINGMA ‘A. H. HOLT, 32d degree, Recorder. MEETING orice THE ockholders . 32d degree, Commander. mb26-2t Worice OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Mr. Vernon and Darshal! mabont Co—Tae annual meeting, of th f the above company will be i "| COND DAW (being the first 4, at Conner’ other- 0 "G Hotel, in the city of Yarper's Ferry, lu the ‘state of West Virginia. JOS. .C. McKIBBIN, President. ‘THOS. ADAMS, Secretary. 1ab19,22,20,28 4 BS rr NoT so? ‘Turn where you may and the best of everything costs the most. “Maud 8.” Is worth as much more than the ordinary borse as our tailoring is worth more than the ordinary tailoring. All borses are somewhat alike. All ta!- loring is somewhat ulike—yet how unlike + Tatloring is all the rest. Why not © your Spring order now while the Kk is at its best, and the workrooms Bot so crowded. GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1810 and 1312 ¥ st. wn2s ————— WHE ICH QUESTION FOR THE COMING SUM- mer season is oue that must soon be settled in many homes. The public of Washington have tested Hy- Sienic Ice during the past three years, and with what result the continued growth of the com- pany’s business is the best test. Made of pure spring water, distilied and filtered in the pro- cess of manufacture, its use after a trial will De permanent. With improved facilities for prompt and regular delivery to all parts of the city, every order, large or small, can be better filed hereafter than ever before, The rates for Hygienic Ice are as low as those quoted by ‘ether responsible companies. Your patronage is cordially solicited. Order from any driver; or telephone, to the works, 15th and B sts. me. No 1800; or address @ postal to om THE HYGIENIO ICE COMPANY. PURE, RICH, EqooTH, DELICIOUS— “Paul Jones" Whisky—famous for, its superior medicinal qualities—devold of adulteration Just received 100 more cases, distilled in "Sl, only $1.25 full quart bottle. Families supplied. Telephone, 1431. FRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. mb26 itsr RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF MOCKING birds, red birds and canaries. Price, $2.50 each. All guaranteed males and good singers. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. o.w. mb26-2w “Few mica realize what a risk they take in drop- im here and there for whisky. A noted phy- ian says: “Amyife aleobol or fusil oil is ap tent poison, eud ig alwost certain to produce tation of the mucous membrane of the atom- b."" Tharp's “Old Berkeley Ry is permitted to aze means. Thus all e time, aud not by artilictal fein ‘oll is elimirsted, and when it ts offered for sal> it is absolutely Reliable Berkeley.” iS GOLS TO SHOW. . Gatebel & Tompkins, Tailors, 418 12th st. Dear Sirs: “Inclosed find check in payme: which was received all O.K. pleases 5 morning. It fits and me $0 well that I wish you would use same measure- Rents as far as possible in making my truly yours, ment eal Very rly 2°CONNER DODGE. T7You will be just as well pleased! GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, 418 12th et. GLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN, But they go a long way+towad tt. Gage Berta such as are tuted put at cor. 15th st. ‘ave. procisim the wearer a geutl> man—of taste, stylistly and perfecdy dressed. [7 We do not charge one dollar more than the garments are worth. Call and see us in our new quarters. JF. H. CRANSTON, TAILOR, 08. WTH AND Pa. ave HOw IS THE? 2 World's fair portfolios, 17 8, bound leather for 98e- at TiopGes BINDERY, mb28 S11 9th mh24 . SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND AP- revs. Inveatories’ made. Private apartments sterage. mb22-1w EXPECTED THIS WEEKT A carload of new pattern RAYREERS is on the way to us from our ffctory, and will be-in this week. Intending purchasers need not worry about thelr orders not being promptly filled, long gs this shipment lasts. RAMBLERS don't stay ‘w our hands long evough to get moldy. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. 1225 14th st. ow., Wash., Do THOS. FRANCIS. Jr, ARCHITECT, m2 National Union buildi: O18 F st. uw. Indacements offered to those ccutemplating Dduilding; mederu ideas Supervision, mhidim Kew PLace, NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES. Having lost all my beggin fire at Le en “© York ave., I have opened @ new repository . yivania ave. nw., with the dnast rages, Traps, Wagons No trouble to show A. H. GREGORY, - DODS ON DEPOSIT 3 pa Welch Interest ue o pote e reby notified to par ‘intercet or the ‘goods Will be sold st aoc we ch 27, 1804, soo March 27, B. K. FULT Pawnbroker. z out 3 W., CALLS THE. AT. DAN. Okt, Nebo” want” granoltthic. walks rrlase cs oF gellarg made dey are, with good work guar- # op aai mhl4-lm Dz. sous A DALY. "DR. BF. F. DALY, en) s. Re and residence removed to 1116 Xew York Ne mb1-1 AND PUBLISHER, Qoom AND JOB’ PRINTING. Belephone, (fet2) 1108-1116 E st. n. PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON ticks and novelties, to reduce stock. 10 per cent discount irous and other fireplace artures. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. oc3, For the District of Columbta and vicinity—Pair Ml Wednesday, northwesterly raxx LIBBEY 2 oo. We sell Lumber and Builders’ bee ware lower than any yard im the city, but for cash only. Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 ft.> $1.15 Carolina Flooring, clear, $y Giln-dried, one width, 100 ceeeee S$ 75 Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet... 40C- 100-Ib. kegs of Best Steel Nails.... $1.85 Rest Crprees Shingles, 6x20, ever «> guaranteed, per 1,000. = $6.00 Fine Laths, kiln dried, per sen, §2.50 North Carolina Partition, clear, Blin dried, center o = reeded and is =i $2.50 il everything that em on of a house. IBBEY & CO., Hartware,” FR < and Builders’ dN. Y. Ave. m9 | i ” | bling. The C. M. Beil PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, at 15th and G sts., will be removed, after April 1, to the yuain Plant, 463 and 465 Pa. where en- and improved quarte: "increased “facilities will permit most artistic work. 1h26-8a M BR -Te3Z “Plough dcep while sl sleep,” Much money you can Keep to spend with Mertz a Mertz. Price, LIKE Blood, Tells SS ‘That figure $15, wuieh has in your eye for a wees or more, has worked iw way to the ¢ apron of many a man who saw value our— S15 pusiness suit to order. 15 Top coat to order. Weave Diagonal Coat and 15 Waistcoat to order. Mertz & Mertz, PROGRESSIVE TAILORS, 906 F Street N.W. E R T Z mb26 The “German Army —use California Brandy au any brandy y ean secure ought to be good enough for An handle only the oldest and best California brandies und make a specialty of those from the To-Kalon Vineyard In Cullfornia. Zyear-old, 75c. bot. 4-year-old, $1 bot. G-year-old, $1.25 bot. To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th “Phone 998. (muh26) Vaults, 27th and K sts. New, Clear, Readable Type many charge for “ordinary” work. 0c. page. Byron S. Adams, Printer, Siz 1th st. Telephone, 30. a th mh26 Paper for the Million. ‘We keep Paper of all kinds, all styles, all for everybody—in whatever walk in life. if you bave payer want come to us—we are almost certain to have just what you want. Our prices are always THE LOWEST. CF See our Circular Erasers. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th, 99 Ishes the LAWYERS’ BRIEFS | WON BY THE TRUST Decision in the Court of Appeals at Philadelphia, ae ABSORPTION OF SUGAR REFINERIES it Did Not Restrain Commerce. Interstate THE LAW NOT VIOLATED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 26.—Judge Dallas in the cireuit court of appeals today affirmed the decree of the circuit court of the eastern district of Pennsylva- nia in the case of the United States govern- ment against the sugar trust to the effect that the absorption of the Philadelphia re- fineries by the sugar trust was legal. This is a victory for the trust. The only question which the case tn- volves, in the opinion of the | following: “Did the lower court err in holding that the facts in this case do not show a con- tract, combination or conspiracy to restrain or monopolize trade or commerce among the several states or with foreign nations?” The bill filed on behalf of the United court, is the the act of Congress of July 2, 1800, known | as the “anti-trust law.” The defendants, the opinion says, are charged with viola- tion of its first two sections, which relate, respectively, to restraint of trade and to monopoly. The most that can be said, and this for the present purpose may be assured, is that the sugar trust has acquired control of the business of refining and selling sugar in the United States. But does this involve mo- nopoly or restraint of foreign or interstate commerce? We are clearly of opinion that it does not. We do not deem it necessary to say more, inasmuch as the subject has very recently been considered and passed upon in the case of Greene by Judge Jack- son (now one of the justices of the Su- Popnlar-Priced Stationers. (Just above the ave.) mb26 “As Is” Tailoring. Some day men will become #0 well educated in values ‘that ‘“‘sweat-shop,” ‘‘cheap- material” tatloring will be relegated into a state of “inoeuous desuetude.” Why mot economize by paying @ “decent” price for ‘decent’ for you waste all your money in paying less than a certain price. We charge enough to give you good quality cloth, good trimmings, good work and stylishly-cut, —_perfect-fitting clothes, viz.: Suits to Order, $20 up. Trousers to Order, $6 up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. at Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1 Bot “done up” indifferently, but characterized by. Gedern methods. Coats, 50c.; Trousers and Vv 2c. each. FANING AND 705 9TH ST. N.W, Hahn, “yaiase wPhone, 143-2. — mh26 Stationery. Pens, tock at Low prices. John C. Parker, 617-619 7th St. N.W. a to the front—rest Talking Machine (10°00 ‘ie overworked tusiness men—Lay back in your chair dictate your correspondence to the talking ma- ebine as fast or as slow as you Mke—the machine and am iatelligent boy or girl cun do the rest. Glad te answer any questions this may suggest. Sold or rented. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPE © E. D, BASTON, Pres. (m24) R. Physicians All Concede Phat Its Impossible to do skiliful surgery with POOR INSTRUMENTS. We carry the compl in finest line of SURGICAL IN. STRUMENTS found this side New York. ‘Our es us “experts,” not only in QUALITIES, but prices. EF When down town drop in. Gilman’s Drug Store, 7 F', est line and Moth Paper. . —ANY QUANTITIES— CHAS. G. STOTT & CO., 480 PA. AVE. N.W., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER DEALERS. mh2é L. A. Roginski, SIGN PAINTER, 1 AM AT MY Ni,W SHOP, 22 10TH ST N.W. N I PAINT THEM. SKI. N PAL 422 10TH St (whi7-4s) PO auto Te = The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ©AYS FOUR PER CENT INEEREST ON SAVINGS (Open antil 6 p.m. on Govel iment pay days, and Geturday’ evenings from 6 to *.) at ids Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown [ye Works. Cleaning acd Dry Cleaning” Establishment, Fstablished 7831. Work called for and delivered. wW. 1LE’ . H. WHEAILEY, 1068 Jefferson avenue, Georgetown, D.C. Telephone. 76-4. mht W.. ‘Telephone 55. T Alas Avaxative. 1 ofreshing ti ruit lozenge, preme Court), in whose opinion the earlier States government is founded wholly upon | cases are sufficiently referred to. > _ THE IRISH FUND AT PARIS, Dr. O'Reilly Called to Europe to Give His Testimony. ADRIAN, Mich., March 26.—Rev. Charles O'Reilly, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church and formerly treasurer of the Irish National League in Argerica, has received a summons from Justin McCarthy, leader of the Irish national party in the English commons, requiring his presence in Paris April 12. Dr. O'Reilly explains the situation thus: “In 1884 the condition of Irish affairs in parliament demanded real representatives of the Irish cause instead of landlords. Election expenses there are borne by the candidates themselves, who serve after- wards for nothing. None but landlords could do this, and we determined to raise a parliamentary fund to pay expenses and the salaries. Americans being large ccn- tributors, the result was we raised the ex- penses of forty-two representatives, turned out two ministers in i885 and still bad $500,000 left. After the election of 1885 the surplus was deposited with Munroe Bro., Paris bankers, in the name of three trustees, Parnell, Biggar ani McCarthy. Parnell’s connection with Mrs. O'Shea forc- ed his abandonment as a jeader. There was a division of trust, and pending a more perfect understan jing the money was locked up in the bank. It amounted to about $50,000, with interest, stocks and bonds. Parnell died, ind now comes his putative wife, claiming the money as the private property of her husband. aly testi- mony concerning the fund is wanted. Tne bank will pay the fund to whosoever it is adjudged to belong. I shall start April 1, unless otherwise advised.” — SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT. Tobacco Men in Tennessee Violated the Laws. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 26.—The Unka tobacco works, at Greenville, Ten: one of the largest tobacco mantifacturing plants in the south, operated by Stevens Bros., well-known tobacco men, has been seized by the government for violation of internal revenue laws. The seizure was made at the instance of Collector Essary of Knoxville. The machinery and entire stock of manufactured and raw tobacco, which is very valuable is forfeited to the government and will be sold at public auc- tion, SUFFERED ON AN ICE FLOE. Experience of Seal Hunters Off the Newfou nd Const. ST. JOHN’S, N. F., March 26.—Fresh Water bay, outside St. John’s harbor, on Saturday was filled with ice, among which plenty of seals were seen. Men from all parts of the coast went off to hunt them and met with fair success throughout the day, and In the evening the wind changed to westerly and drove the ice off again. Some of the men who went out were on it at the time, but the greater number of them succeeded in reaching land before the ice got so far off that channels of water prevented them from reaching the shore. About forty were unsuccessful. Much ap- prehension was felt on their behalf as the night wore on, and measures for their re- lief were taken. Signal lights were burned and men were sent here to get steamers to go to their assistance. It took some hours to reach here, and the first steamer only started at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning. Another followed four hours later. During the night changes in the position of the ice, caused by currents, drove some of it close to the headlands, and most of the men got ashore by swim- ming, though they nearly died from the excessive cold. They reported that a party of nine persons was yet on the ice, and all energies were devoted to rescuing them. Later the party was sighted from the outer cove, and a boat put off to their rescue. Six men were first found alive, then the dead bodies of two men were discovered 4 and beside them the last of the party, still allve, but i a precarious condition ‘from exposure. The rescued men tell terrible ‘Very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, of appetite, rastric and intestinal troubles and headache rising from teu. Fr. GRILLON 88 Rue des Archives, Paris, So.d by all Druggiste, INDIEN ONE EFFECT OF FLOODS. Panthers, Bears and Wild Animals Driven to Civilized Haunts. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26.—The high water which has prevailed throughout this region the last week has driven hun- dreds of deer, panthers, bears and other game from their swampy haunts to the up- lands, and losses of cattle o1d hogs of farmers to an alarming exter? have been the consequence. In the Sale bottoms, south of here, the animals d=voured not ouly stock, but several desperste attempts have been made on the lives of people living in the vicinity. Protective organizations now exist in the bottoms and nightly raids a necessary in order to protect the interes‘: of the in- habitants. ———___ Co-Operation to Be * NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Mv. striking employes of the Mov' ton glass works, who stop sed ago because wages were stop made non-union, sturt a co-operative sh nat been appoin They claim that a week 1 and the| decided to | committee a buildin have many orde-s. The union is nejally and the nen are In hold out. Police Omei Stupecdaca. NEV ORLEANS, Match fh5.—Messrs. Dunn md Morvelle of thp bodtd of police | commissoners, hav ng a number | of gamblng dens w polgce had fail- ed to see Capts. © Soileeh and John Journee md Sergt. Jon «Boyle have n susfende against then, nd ch red | It aed on account @ his failure to subpress gam- tales of suffering, and it will be weeks be- bots some of them recover from their frost tes. ae Tennis Courts on Jarvis Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 26,—Jarvis Field, which has been for years the scene of most of the big foot ball games at Har- vard Is to be cut up into tennis courts, and there will be no more foot ball games there, Some time ago about four hundred stu- dents Hseayeore age the college authorities to have the field made over into courts, and it is announced that the request will be granted. Work will begin at once. The con- tract calls for fifteen courts to be finished by April 20. The Canadian Tariff Bil. OTTAWA, March 26.—The introduction of the new tariff bill on Tuesday ts regarded here as the most important political policy. It is understood that an entirely new Dill affecting duties on customs will be intro- duced and it is rumored today that the reduction which the government will pro- pose will involve a falling off in revenue of a million and a half dollars, She Murdered at a Ward Caucus. CHICAGO, March 26.—While attending the primaries of the fifteenth ward ten days ago John M. Donovan was struck on the side of the head. ‘The blow fractured the maxillary bone and the sygmatic process of the temperal bone. Yesterday Donovan died while Dr. Copeland was performing an operation for his relief. Today Coroner McHale will hold an inquest to determine the cause of death and fix the responsibility. —_—>—_- Mr. Carliste’s Old Partner Dend. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 24—Judge Wm. B. Kincaid, aged elghty-four, died suddenly | at his home in this city yesterday. He was a partner of Mr. Carlisle at Covington, Ky., | after which he came to Lexington, and was | in turn county judge and internal revenue collector. Se Before Justice Cox today the case of G. ven agt. W. E. Edmonston et al. was | and the restraining order dis- | charsed, and the injunction against a sale | denied. : BIG DROP IN THE MERCURY. Fall of Twenty Degrees Throughout Illinois. CHICAGO, March 26.—The cold wave has reached this point, bringing with it a de- cided drop in temperature and snow falls varying from occasional light flurries to quite heavy storms. In Michigan the ther- mometer began to drop early, and con- tinued to below freezing point. Many thousand dollars damage is done to early Peaches, grapes and blackberries. Straw- berries are frozen up solid. Many growers will be unable to raise mortgages because of the hard times of the past six months, At Muscoutah and Anna, Ill, the ther- mometer dropped from 15’ to 20 degrees, doing great Tomage to early fruits and vegetables, and some reports come in from widely separated points. All fruit is killed at Alton, where the thermometer fell from 12 to 20 degrees. At Decatur there was a heavy fall of snow, which is drifting badly. ‘Throughout Indiana the same conditions prevail. The warm weather of a few days ago forced the buds, and the weather of to- day has frozen them badly. The weather bureau has issued the fol- lowing bulletin: The period of extremely warm weather noted in the special bulletin issued by the weather bureau on the 23d instant has been followed on Sunday and this morning by one of extreme cold, which extends over al- most the entire country east of the Rocky mountains, minimum temperatures of fréea- ing and below being reported this morning over all this region, except on the imme- diate coast of the South Atlantic and Gulf states and in Florida. Throughout northern Minnesota and the Dakotas the tempera- ture this morning was below zero. In north- ern Georgia, eastern Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and southern Missourf the Weather is the coldest of which the service has record for this season of the year, Fol- lowing are some minimum temperatures re- ported this morning from this region, with the number of degrees below the lowest previously recorded during the third decade of any March, viz: Palestine, Tex., 28.3; Corpus Christi, 38.4; Fort Smith, 20.8; Little Rock, 24.3; San Antonio, 32.8; Springfield, Mo., 12.1. The following temperatures are as low as any before recorded during this period, viz: Montgomery, 26; New Orleans, 86; Galveston, 88; Atlanta and Chatta- nooga, 20. General frosts occurred Monday morn'ng throughout the gulf states and the midile and northern portions of the South Atlaatic states, and the temperature will probably fall still lower on Tuesday morning in the middie and South Atlantic states, with frosts as far south as northern Florida ps TP RE eae WILL FOLLOW CORBETT. Peter Jackson Will M: or Craw CHICAGO, March 26.—‘Parson” Davies, Peter Jackson’s manager and backer, sr- rived in Chicago yesterday. Today he will deposit $2,000, his second installment im the Corbett-Jackson match, in the hands of Will J. Davis, at the Columbia Theater, and he confidently expects that the Corbett People will do the same. Speaking of the match the “Parson” said: “I don’t think that Corbett is anxious to fight Peter. I don’t say that he Is afraid of him, mind you, but I am thoroughly con- vinced that he doesn’t want to fight. Now, I don’t intend to leave any obstacle in the way that can possibly be removed, and if the match falls through Corbett will rot have any excuse to lay the blame at our door. This thing of wrapping himself vp in the stars and stripes is all poppy-cock. Corbett cannot shield himself with this pa- triotic buncombe.”” “Supposing circumstances will not admit of his fighting in June?” was asked. “Then Peter will fight him in July or Au- gust.” “Supposing he does not consent to that?” “Well, my plans are all laid, and will be carried out to the letter. Corbett and Brady are going to England next month. We will follow them on the next boat. Over there we will make him fight or crawl.” a CANADA AND THE SEALS. The Dominion Wants Exemption From the Paris Regulations. OTTAWA, March 26.—Much surprise is eapressed here over the tardiness of the imperial authorities in introducing neces- sary legislation in parliament to give ef- fect to the regulations adopted at the Paris arbitration for protection of seal life in Bering sea. A few weeks ago the gcvern- ment received a draft of a bill which it was proposed should be introduced into the im- perial parliament. The Canadian gcvernment immediately returned it with some suggested amend- ments, one of which was that restriction should not apply this season to Canadian sealers who have already started out for their annual operations and are therefore beyond the reach of notice of changes in the law. The possibility of American in- terference was not pleasant. imide Sera Work of the Yale Crew. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 26.—The Yale crew will resume work this afternoon after a brief Easter recess, all the candi- dates being ordered to report at the boat house at 4 o'clock. It is expected that the make-up of the crew will be finally decided this week. “Bob” Cook has telegraphed that he will probably be here today, and “Josh” Hartwell, with other coaches, is ex- pected. It is not thought there will be any more changes in the boat. _ Funeral of Harry McGlenen. BOSTON, Mass., March 26.—The funeral of Harry A, McGlenen of the Boston Thea- ter, who died suddenly on Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Unity. Representatives of many Bes- ton clubs will attend and many friends from other cities are expected. a Will Rival the McCoy-Hatfleld Feud. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March 26.—What will undoubtedly prove to be a feud equal to that of the Hatfield-McCoy has just been inaugurated at Thacker, W. Va., a moun- tain hamlet fourteen miles east of this place. W. 8. Ferrel, an extensive coal lund owner and merchant of Thacker, was called from his residence at midnight and shot. His death is expected momentarily. Posses of men are forming on both sides and se- rious trouble is expected. — Passed Away Praying. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 26,.—Wm. Dwyer, aged ninety, died suddenly in St. John’s Cathedral -yesterday. He remained kneeling so long that the attention of those in the same pew was attracted and they at- tempted to rouse him. He did not move, and it was discovered he was dead. The body was quletly carried out, and most of the worshipers supposed he had fainted. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: James Cassells and Hanah Rebecca Brooks; C. Willard Hayes and Rosa E. Paige; Granderson Bunggay and Louisa Thomas; Edward Clinton of Montgomery county, Md., and Ann O'Neill; Wesley Henderson and Sarah Shaw; M. Augustus Dillon and Edith Bennett, both of Hagers- town; Clarence Wyatt Sg og = and Eliza- beth Gray Casey; John Smithers: and Mrs. Columbia G. Thrush; Lewis C. Skin- ner and Clara E. Phillips; W. B. Littleton and Lizzie Zundt; Chas. M. Sanderson and Jennie P, Bitting; Wm. L. Hunt and Annie E. Hayes, both of Prince George's county, Md.,Harvey J.Lawrenson and Julla E. King; Benjamin F. Turner and Mary E. Smith; Wm. Kersey and Annie Johnson, both of Alexandria county, V: Ernest C. Craven and Maggie M. Entwisle, both of Alexan- nee Va.; Ignatius Digges and Ellen liaw- ins, ——— Reckless Driving. Laura Walker, a miss of fifteea years, was knocked down and run over at 12:30 today at the corner of 12ch and D streets northwest by a beer wagon driven by Ed- win Flaherty. Sergeant Acton and Officer Garroway were present when the accident occurred and but for their promptness the result might have been more serious. The wounded girl was carried to her home, 318 12th street, occupled by Conrad Finkman, and a surgeon summoned from the Emer- gency Hospital. She is suffering from bedy bruises, a scalp wound at the back of her head and a wound on the left hip. She is painfully but not seriously injured. Om- cer Garroway In pulling the girl from un- der the wheels had his wrist run over. Flaherty was arrested and locked up at station No. 1 on the charge of reckless driving. Flaherty is a single man and is said to have been intoxicated at the time of the accident. ae SS Perey Clark, aged sixty, on Saturday evening fell unconscious at Mth and G streets northw , and after treatment at the Emergency Hospital, was removed to his home, 216 New Jersey avenue. LOW POLICY DIVES Where Unfortunates Spend Their Last Few Pennies, STILL LOOKING FOR THE PRINCIPALS One Policy Woman Took Walks for Her Health. KEEPING UP THE RAIDS The failure of the police to capture Gard- ner and Beveridge and the wife and daugh- ter of the former on charges of promoting policy during the raid on Jackson City, or “Monte Carlo,” Saturday, as published in Saturday’s Star, only had the effect of making stronger the determination of the police to rid the city of policy, if possible. The offer of counsel for Gardner and Bev- eridge to pay fines and take a sentence of two months’ imprisonment has not been accepted, nor is it likely that District At- torney Birney will accept such an offer. During the raid Saturday, the officers found fully four or five hundred negroes in the low dives, some of which are hid from view of the raliroad track by a tall fence. Others are on the public road. In one of the buildings several colored men presided behind a counter in front of which was a motley crowd of negroes, most of whom were so poor that their clothing scarcely covered their bodies. The men behind the counter were conducting the policy business open and above board without fear of ar- rest, and even when the officers entered they made no attempt to escape, for they were certain that they were not wanted. Two large blackboards hung on the wall contained the result of the morning draw- ings. In another shanty there was a de- praved looking crowd of men around a crap table, which was conducted by a white man, and in an adjoining room the negroes were playing games of cards on tables constructed of rough boards, or on the head of a barrel. In this dark crap room a volley of profanity greeted the offi- cers. The light was turned down and the negroes bolted through an opening in the fence, all of them trying to get through at the same time. Looking Upstairs. ‘When the officers stopped in front of the house near the end of the board walk the curtains at the upper windows were quietly drawn, and this caused the officers to be- lleve that some of the persons wanted were probably in that particular part of the house. A white man at the door said that he occupied that part of the house, and there came near being a fight when the wf- ficers tried to open the door.He made a vigo- rous objection, but the officers had seen the skirts of a woman near the window and they thought that perhaps Mrs. Gardner or her daughter were in hiding there. Deputy Marshal Glover read the warrant and then the occupant of the house per- mitted two of the officers to enter. They went upstairs and found only a eolored woman engaged in household duties. The officers went to Alexandria on the ferry boat Saturday morning and drove to Jackson Cit: When they reached that law- less place a “spotter” said the news of their pera 0 ay reached there early in the day that Ga: and rdner and Beveridge had skipped. ‘The officers, however, learned that they had left there the day before on the southbound train. Other Cases, While Bevoridge and Gardner are the only alleged backers mentioned on the warrants already issued, several other firms will be prosecuted, among them teing the Roslyn firms, Complaint was lodged against them today and warrants may be issued against them tomorrow. It was stated in the district attorney's office that the old policy cases pending against Gardner and Beveridge and others will be put on the assignment for trial at an early date. They are under $1,000 bond for their appearance, and should ‘they fail to appear their bonds will be forfeited. Some Cases Today. Lawyer Sillers, who represents at least one pélicy firm when their writers get in trouble, defended a colored woman named Maria Vass, who was called in Judge Kim- balls. court today on a charge of vagrancy. Maria had been in the habit of doing a foot race between this city and that lawless place known as Jackson City at regular in- tervals, and she was suspected of being en- gaged in the policy game. But this she denied. “I was walking over the water for the good of my health,” was her excuse to the officers. She told the judge that she was out of work at present and that she had been walking over the bridge because she was. told that the damp air from the river was’! good for the throat trouble. Maria denied that she had visited the Jackson City shops and played policy. Judge Kimball commented upon the un- lawful gatherings across the river and held Maria as a suspicious person. She was required to give bond in the sum of $50 or go down for thirty days. A colored man named Andrew Sears, who says he plays policy sometimes, was given a hearing in Judge Miller's court on a charge of promoting the game. Policemen Muller and Neal arrested Sears Saturday afternoon near the Long bridge. ‘An envelope containing $1.40 and some policy papers was picked up. The prisoner, it was charged, dropped it, but this he denied, and claimed that the envelope was dropped by a woman. “Why didn’t you pick it up?” “Because I didn’t want to get arrested.” He sald he had been stopped on the bridge three times and searched for policy, but none was ever found on him. While he had only been over the river several times he displayed a knowledge of the places over there and the persons who are in them that the regular writers would be surprised to hear. Sears said there was a witness named O'Brien, who was with him at the time of his arrest, but he thought he could not get him, because he is wanted by the police on Capitol Hill. Judge Miller gave him sixty days in jail, and said he would give him another hearing if he can get his witness. ~~ Israel Foster, a colored man, was next arraigned. “He's a new convert,” said Lawyer Moss. “I know him to be a hodcarrier, but, on account of having no work, he went trto the business of collecting plays, and I de- sire to plead guilty for him.” This morning he was on his way ecross the bridge with 95 cents and two sets of lays. P'sergeant Daley and Officer Klinger ar- rested him. This was Foster's first offense, and the court imposed a fine of $50 or thirty days. “Se Bees THE COURTS. Cireutt Court, Division 1—Justice Bradley. Saturday—Bartger et al. agt. Colbert et al.; bill of exceptions signed. Ranell agt. Woods; judgment of condemnation. Circuit Court, Division 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Saturday—Martin agt. Mall; leave to with- draw note. Stuart agt. Sanger; on motion judgment awarded against Crook and Susan Sheetz, with costs, and in favor of defond- ants, J. W. Sanger and Elias M. Sheetz. United States agt. Partello; plaintiff's mo- tion for new trial overruled and appeal noted. Simpson Brick Press Company egt. New National Brick Company; motion for judgment, notwithstanding plea taken un- der advisement. Smith agt. Jones; writ of certiorari quashed. Equity Court, Division 2—Justice Hagner. Saturday—Clark agt. Dodge et al.; Mita M. Dodge appointed guardian ad ‘titem. Hackman agt. Hackman; time for taking testimony extended. Staples et al. agt. Se- ligson; order of reference to auditor. Hall agt. Hall; order modifying order of March 17, 1894. er Badly Burned. Lizzie Parker, white, twenty-four years old, married, living at 674 Elm street, was coaling her fire at 11:55 a.m. today. Her clothing caught fire and she was badly burned about the body. The flames were extinguished by a member of the family and medical aid summoned. "She was re- moved to Freedman’s Hospital in the Emer- gency ambulance. ao Naval Movements. The frigate Lancaster arrived at Aden today, on her way from China to New York, The Bancroft has sailed from Norfolk for Annapolis. ———_—_<_£_<[£=_=LA__— INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS... AMUSEMENT HALL AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING. . BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMs. 6 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS. DENTISTRY EDUCATION EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL. EXCHANGE. POR RENT Gia FOR RENT (Hotes). FOR RENT (Miscel! FOR RENT (Oftices) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FORK RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL, PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. STEAM CARPET CLEANING STORAGE, cw SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). TNANCIAL. SLSSOSS OSS CCOOGEDE ‘We Want To Loan Money —in sums to suit the borrower on real estate and collateral security at the prevailing rate of interest. Drop in and talk to us about it. American Security And Trust Co., 1405 GSt. a & SE, Prenton, t mh26-; § EI PST ERERAB I EES OOOEEEOOOD AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Washington, D. C. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the stockbel4- ers of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY of the District of Columbia as of MARCH 31, 1804, that a dividend of 1 bas been declared Secretary. ©, MARCH 23, Téa A regular quarterly idend of one end bia per cept on the MAUMBIA TITL capital stock INSURANCE COMPANY ww be payable at the office of the No. . J. KELL, GEO. L. EMMONS, mh2-St WASHINGTOD D. div! ry 00 Sth st. nw., on and after 2 aa, Books for trausfer of stock ‘will close Mare 28, 1894. J. D. COUGHLAN, muhZ3-6t Secretary. The Washington Loan and Trust Company. OR. 9TH AND F STS. Subject to the Supervision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the U. & | Comptroller of the Currency. | PaID-UP CAPITAL + $1,000,000 RECLIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS INTEREST ON PAL ANCES. WINTER RESOLTS. A LAW’S VIOLATION, The New Fish Act Being Ope: Recklessly Violated. Complaint is still made that the law for the protection of fish in the Potomac is be- ing violated, and Mr. Jesse Middleton of Four Mile Run, who is interested in the matter, is endeavoring to have the police see to the enforcement of its provisions. Three days ago he addressed to the Com- missioners a letter calling their attention to the matter, as follows: “The Congress of the United States hav- ing recently passed a bill for the protec- tion of fish in. the waters of the District of Columbia, and such bill having become a law by reason of the President having approved of the same, I would respectfuily ask why the police boat of the District does rot enforce said law. ‘The Distzict line ru; to the low water mark on the Virginia shore, as you will see from the inc.osed tracing taken from the United States geo- logical survey map of 1893. “The seiners and trappers are still at work in the District waters, and thou- sands, I might say millions, of the sialler perch and sun-fish are thrown on the shores to decay, Now is the tne the law should be enforced, as the dish whicn come into this portion of the Potomac river at this seasoa of the year come for the pur- pose of spawning and should be protected now if at all.” Today he addressedsto Representatives C. R. Breckenridge and Johnson the foliow- in, “Inclosed I send you a copy of a com- munication to the District Commissioners, which I presume is now before them. The Wanton destruction of the smaller fish therein referred to that is now being car- ried on by these fishermen is reaily sin- fui, and now that there is a law acuinst it the same should be enforced. inquiry emanating from the Dis- trict committee of the House to the above mentioned Commissioners, asking why the law ts not enforced, would,I unink,do much | ec not you i@anage to have this e —-—-_— NOTICES ENOUGH. Judge Long Will Receive Still An- other Pen Document. Owing to the blunder of a special ex- aminer of the pension bureau, another thirty days’ notice of suspension will have to be sent to Judge Charles D. Long of Michigan. The last notice was sent by the pension bureau on March 1, to a special examiner at Detroit, who was directed to deliver it in person to Judge Long at the latter's home in Lansing. This the examiner failed to do, and the notice, it has just been found, has never been served on Judge Long. It has been returned to the bureau and it is now necessary to send a third one. The notice will be sent to an examiner with explicit directions to deliver it per- sonally and to notify the office of the time of its receipt by Judge Long. This will allow until May 1 in which additional evi- dence to support the Michigan judge’s claim for $72 a month can be filed. The pension case of Judge Long will come up within a short time in the Equity Court of the District in the form of an applica- tion for a permanent mandamus to prevent the commissioner of pensions from reduc- ing the pension of Judge Long from Si2 to $50 per month. ___— Interstate Association. The Interstate Democratic Association of the District of Columbia met yesterday afternoon at Union Veterans’ Hall and completed its organization. The first meeting of this association was held on Sunday, March 18, its purpose being to strengthen the hands of the democracy. It-is composed largely of government em- pleyes and its membership, consisting of above one hundred, represents twenty-one stites and territories. At yesterday's meeting Mr. J. K. Seagreaves of Illinois, Mr. J. C. Youmans of South Carolina and Mr. M. M. Whitney of New York were ap- pointed as a committee on membership. The association will meet next Sunday and elect a vice president for each state. San hee Chas. Lents Severely Injured. Charles Lentz of this city, of the govern- ment inspection corps, fell from the big gun carriers at the Morgan engineering works at Ajliance, Ohio, Saturday after- noon, seriously Injuring his spine. No one was present at the time arid he Jay uncon- scious for half an hour before he was dis- covered. It is not thought his injuries will prove fatal. _——_— : Monument Elevator Stopped. In order to make necessary repairs to the elevator in the Washington Monument the elevator will shut down on the evening of March 31 and will not run again until April 9. The monument will be open to the pub- lic as usual during that time, however, and persons desiring to do so will be allowed to walk to the top of the shaft. ——-e-—_____ A Medal of Honor Awarded. The Secretary of War has awarded a medal of honor to Major General John C. Robinson, Us 5S. A., retired, for distin- guished gallantry in action at the battle of Laurel Hill, near Spottsylvania Court | House, Va., May 8, 1864, during which he was severely wounded. General Robinson enjoys the distinction, with General Sickles, of being the only major generals on the retired list of the army. He was retired May 6, 1809, and has lived in this city ever since. ° A Land Decision, A decision has been made by the Secre- tary of the Interior, upon the motion filed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for review of the decision of the depart- ment of November 17, 1892, refusing to ap- prove selections made by said company in lieu of certain odd sections of land relin- quished by it under the provisions of the act of June 22, 1874. “Local Pensions Granted. Among the pensions granted today were the following: District of Columbia—Rels- sue, Valentine Smuck, Washington; Jona- than C. lhoun, Washington; original | widows, Dyson, Washington Louisa Parlin, W: ington. Mar: Tve- newal, Frarcis T. Shawen, Baitimore. Vir- ginia—Origizal, Washington Tolan National Mlitary Home, Elizabeth City; reissue, Jaryes H. Boilin; jorfolk. — e+ Isaac Lev, by Mr. J. J. Johnson, has filed a bill again# Jacob Oppenheimer and others for the ap; tee to release sub lot 16, deed of trust which he cl3ims to have fully sat . but | the trustee,?Abraham Rosenaur, refuses to | release b of personal feeling. | Division 2. Issues Certificates of Deposit, Acts as Executor, Adn-iuistrator, of the Estate of pcrsons non compos mentis, and other bucivess of a Piduclary character. Wills receipted for and kept Without charge. Acts as Treasurer or Agent for Religious, Berevolent or other institutions, aod as Registrar or Trane- fer Agent of the Stocks or Bonds of Corporations, paying their dividends or Interest if desired. Estates Interest and Dividends Collected for Cus- tomers Without Chorge. Notes Secured by Deed of Trust For Sule. Money Loared on First-class Collateral Secur ity and on Real Estate. GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS FURNISHER rh2l-eo pk ge = poet invested! tes fe bave better facilities for investing thas you can have! | $202. Monthly dues, $1. Maturity value, $200, its. ripeuiry Heirs" ANS tout aoc, SILDING AS Wo-vle mbié Get ow. Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre vent them frem making deposits uring regular banking hours Will be benefited by the tact that The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO § EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. rh6 1222 F ST. N.W. GUARANTEE SAVINGS. LOAN AND INVEST: MENT COMPANY, Paid-in apital, $550,000, ‘T. W. SYNNOTT, President. THOMAS H. WHITNEY, Treasurer. INO. J. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary and Ceneral ‘Manager, 168-177 Washington Loan and Trust botiding. ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACF Affonis its members 2 safe and profitalle tm Yestment for their savings, facilitates the pur chase and tinprovement of real estate. Money a@- vanced to members on approved securities. 6 AND 7 PER CENT PAID FOR USE OF MON ACCORDING TO TDIE OF INVEST. MENT. ‘The capital of this company CANNOT be with rawr and ts AN ARSOLUTE GUARANTEB For the strict performance of St contracts, mbs-lm C. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. mw. INVESTMENT SDCURITIFS. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold te cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in Jeuns. ‘© York or New On CORRESPONDENTS. Parnell, Hagaman & Co..New York Stock Exchange, Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New On Jeaus. Telephone. 453. SelT-te The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH st. AND NEW YORK AVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, __STOCKS _ a N 5 GRAI ET SPECULATIONS operating through our Special Rit, Sioa aymsiease, era ‘th hb our 5; . ts Wooper cent to 800 per cent Prott per annum PRR CENT 69 PER CENT earned and paid to the subscribers of our Special R. R. Stock Syndicate as the result of opera from December, 189%, to March 15, Proapec- tus and Dally "Marks cat Highest reference. W Brokers, 41 Broadwa: New York. ORS & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE \EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover bat Correspondenis of vad Bankers and sealers in oa Depositey xchmng pans. Ratlroud = bonds all securities Ust- ed op the exch@iges of New York, more bought and sold. ie of investment securities. Dis- H local Ratvoad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone jock dealt in. Awerican on io Stock bought and old act ine Endowment Transhers of Real Estate. Deeds in fed have been filed as follows: Anna R. Nixoh et al. to Walter A. Brown, in trust, parts 10 and 11, sq. 291;$—. W. A. Brown to Augustus L. Weisenborn, pt. do.; $— Same to R. B. Nixon, pt. do.;$—. Same to Anna R. Nixon, pt. do.; $— W. don et al. to D. T. Hasson, sub 2 $3,400. W. M. Williams to Isa , Sq. S40; $—. F. G. Alexander to G. 8. 43, and I and K, sq. ts to L. W. Schneider, B67 Chief Justice his hom being confined to he Circuit Court, Bingham by a dad cold, t