Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MR. CHRIS BAUMAN OF 3D AND H NW. WILL HAVE A GRAND OPENING - APRIL SECOND, FROM 4 TO 12 P.M. mh30-2t* TO THE GROCERS OF WASHINGTON, D.C.: Branch Office of G. R. Skillman & ashingt c. Maren, 26, 1506 This is to give notice that Mr. W, A. Merchant in our employ, and is in no way authorized Taliclt orders for’ our goods. "AU business with Washington branch must be transacted through Bir. C. W. Milbourne, our regular authorized, rep, Tesentative. Grocers and dealers will be supplied with our fine crackers and cakes by our ‘wavon solicitors, and all dealers who have in their jon our packages and tins are directed to Feturn them to onr authorized tatives only. GEO. R. SKILLMAN & €O., mh30-2t* Universal Steam Bakery, Baltimore, Md. TRITUALISM —MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL- “ilnore. the weaderfal medium, exery FRIDAY during’ day, for private sittings, 905 IL st. o.w. every FRIDAY NIGHT, Wonn’s Hall, 721 6th DOCTORS’ BILLS are never seen by WHISKY in the f who PAUL jONES" house. It is just what you need for a spring tonic—tones and {invigorates the system. ‘Recommended | by phywicians iy fer its purity and qualities. Pts., $2 dor. Qts.. $4 doa. CF Families " supplied—W: ‘or telephone pir? REUTER, PA. AVE. AND 4% ST.__mb30 THE CENTERS OF FASHION ARE SEW AND LONDON, Speen need go that far for the Istest, most stylishly cut and perfect fitting garments. Correct style, perfect fit, skilled workmanship and reasonable prices commend our work to ALL “dressy” men. [7 Take 2 look at the New Spring Patterns. W. H. CRANSTON, TAILOR, COR. 15TH STREET AND PA. AVE. mb30 “@aILORS IN NAME ONLY. Any “‘clodhopper” can buy # set of “ready-made” patterns—a few short pleces of cloth, a tape line, swing it over his shoulders and run out a ~Tal- loring’? sign. He can then have his clothes made in a eat shop’—sell you sults at $15 or $20, and make @ hundred per cent profit. This profit will buy space enough in the newspa- pers to catch a new “Jay” every aay or so. Some of our best customers of today started with us 20 years ago. KEEN, Tatlor, 1312 F st. o.w. mb30 navied In Any Position _-withont any danger of leaking. Just jing for ladies and school children. Always for use. Never dries up or clogs. Horton’s Fountain Pen. a2) _ JOHN C. PARKER, 617-619 7th st. mw. White Punch,} $2 Red Punch, "} Gal. To-Kalon Ready-made Punch, already for flavoring better than home-made. Come in and sample It. We keep it constantly on 1p, favored with fruit_syrups. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE -98. (mv) VAULTS 27TH & K STS. Why Are You Tortured? de es ; ‘tres, “shes 0 sclitor s perfect Stting, comfortable, durable ‘Truss for 7c? We have them tn “ard rubber, celluloid, elastic and leather, from TSe. up— Se per cent cheaper than elsewhere. C7Seclentific adjusting without extra charge. Gilman’s Drug Store, 7 xw. mh29 Everybody who Knows the de- stractivencse of moths wiil readily ciate our Pioth Paper. Being ABSOLUTELY MOTH PROOF, is superior to camphor or moth balls. Any quantity—lowest s. Storr & Co. 480 PA_AVE, FHoLssaLe AND RUPAT. PAPER DEALERS. ‘mhz \TTEN KNIGHTS OF PYTHTIAS, K> *Templa‘e, Masous You are not. drinking ‘the best whisky if you are not drinking “Tharp's Old Reliable Berkeley.” Connoisseurs pronounce it unezcelled for smoothness and fine ‘“bouquet." $4 gal., $1 quart—only of THARP'S, $12 F st. nw. mh29 fo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: 1 WILL EN- force the Iaw against any one who cfficlates tn marrying my es Png ey oe aay while uxier , she onl years Cie WILLIAM. WIGNALL. mh29-3t* When A Man Drops = tandard typewriter he has been ood reason for it. Peas every Gay. “Nobody” questions the more’s superiorit: only a question with most people of whether they can ford a new typewriter yet. Makes 00, ference whether you come with “buy’ couminin THONGRAPH Con O10 Pa._ave, MELA PHONOG! .. 9 3 $b. rastox, Pres. i. F. CROMELIN, See.mb29 [SY RE_GOIN3 FAST cog load of RAMBLERS is what we are referring to. A car load means a good many Bicycles, but tweaty to twenty-five per day soon makes the pile look small. Better book your @rder early if you intend to ride the r wheel, THE RAMBLER. Prices from $105 to $125. Cheaper — ‘also if your pocket book Bas “that tired feeling.” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. mh27 1325 14th st. 2. 2 LOT OF NEV ANDIRONS JUST RECEIVED. Special Cmey CN 25 per cent on old stoc! what J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th at JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF MOCKING Winds red birls and canaries. Price, $2.50 gach. All guaranteed males and good singers. SCHMID’ BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. n.w. mb26- How IS THIS? World's fair portfolios, 17 parts, bound in jODGES' BINDERY, Heather for Sc. at Hd BINDELY, | oat Union building, 915 F st. nine ements offered to those contemplating Qefiding; medern ideas and personal supervision, mhid-Im B. RIORDAN, 611 N W., CALLS THE AT- u these who granolitble walks, fs om — AE geno po lly Sat ees with rompenes and gent Sr “A. DALY, DR. F. F. DALY. JOHN A. DALY, ists. removt 118 New York Ofice and residence jel to 1118 New Tet For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair and warmer. yuxx LIBBEY « co. yw er x We sell Lumber and Builders’ Hard- ware lower than any yard in the city, but for cash only. $1.15 Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 ft.. _.North Carolina Flooring. $1.75 40Cc. © peo, bags of Best Steet Nats..., 51-85 diln-dried, one width, 100 feet. Best Cypress Shingles. 8x20, every SH OG Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet.. me guaranteed, per 1,000. Laths, kiln dried, Chg 7 papelionpraesstsesem t 7 7 North Carolina Partition, clear, kin dried, center reeded and one Width, per 100 fect. $2.50 Recollect, we sell everything that en- ters in the construction of a house. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. L. A. Roginski, SIGN PAINTER, 1 aM AT MY NEW 422 10TH ST. “Do you ag a mo - | SIGN PAINTER, | 22 ST._N.W. ats Mint? 20 Telephone 55. New Departure The exigencies u imes demand lower prices, and, although we have an established ‘reputation for turning out the finest. work in the city, we shall split our profits with you a while. ‘e do this to head you off from wasting your money upon cheap and worthless tailoring. By waiting we have fast sna] up 50 pes. of Suitings witch belong at $30. and $35, but shall make them up for $20. ‘The $28 Black Di: eut “dove-tail”’—will be $22.50. ‘Trouserings (all imported) will be dropped to $5, 36, $7 nd $8. We guare antee to fic without alterations, * - Coats and Vests— To clinch matters we will give you back ten per cent of your money the pest four days. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 4 yrs. at 337 Pa. ave, New, 408 12th u.w., Ist door above Pa. ave. it F. P. Q. GUARANTEED, ‘Those are our ‘‘watchwords!"* Gatchel & Tompkins, TAILORS, 418 12th st. nw. mh30 Bill Heads & Letter Heads Of all Kinds, all varieties of paper are HEKE—both and “blocked."" Business and professional men will serve their interests by ordering of us—Prices wonderfully low. TF We a-e headquarters for Blank Books, Paper, Office and Library Supplies of every va- ret Easton & Rupp, 421 11th, Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above the a Want A Summer Suit? meen be se anae St eee nize it when it comes home C7Coats, Sc. Pants and Vests, 25c. LEANING AND 705 9TH ST. N.W. Hahn,° REPAIRING. ‘Phone, 143-2, inh30 ers’ Briefs Headqrs. Prioted on large-sized pages, In clear, readable type, 9c, page—same price as others charge for Uinferlor® work. charge for aa sample. No extra yron S. Adams, Printer, 512 1TH ST. N.W. Telepbone, 930. mb30 NO, SIR! These are not the American cotton back”? Trouserings of- fered about town for $6 & $6.50—but are fine. all wooi English Trous= erings which cost you $8 & So of any tailoring establishment in the country. We reduced their price to $6 for this week tooffset theother- wise dull period. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F sts. FIFTEEN { it —What we promise we do. NOTE IT if you KNOW IT NOT DOLLARS and prove it by a call on your way down town, that our $15 Busi- ness Suit is “a thing of beauty” Buy | and of stuff the choicest. Our $15 Top Coat 1s quick game for fine dressers, and a huge surprise to other tailors. Our $15 Long-cut Diagonal Coat and ladies’ entrance of the hotel and handed Vest of Clay Weave is full of her into a cab he said to her: | “You know there can be no marriage VERY | Sneness, fit and fashionableness. 4| yerween us; there can be nothing of that more and— sort. You must dismiss everything of that ime te Kind from your mind, and if you don’t | the only result will be a public scandal or Mertz & Mertz, |i explosion that will destroy both, OFFERING “What did she respond to that?” asked . PROGRESSIVE TAILORS, Mr. Butterworth. “Nothing,” said Mr. Breckinridge. “Only - 906 F St. “The Carriage Is Late” Is never said by our patrons—reliability and Promptness are assured when one of our “swell” Carriages are ordered for the theater, weddings, receptions or paying calls. Ours are the best and most stylish “turaouts’ in the eity—reliable coachmen. GF Boarding accommodation —_unsurpassed— horves carefully groomed and given every at- tention. Downey’s Hotel for Horses. | 1622-1628 L ST. Telephone, 555. mb29 ‘THLE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.—THE LAST night exhibition of this season will Le beld on FRIDAY, March 30. The gallery will be open fcom 7:30 to 10 o'clock p.m. Admittance free. By order F. 8. BARBARIN, Curator. — mih20-2t 22 Copies in a Minute! ‘This is what the Neostyle Duplicator will do. 2,000 coptes can be taken from one original writing. For sale by— JOHN C. PARKER, Sole Agent. mh29 G17-Gly Tth at. n.w. ee ————— THE DISTRICT’S RIGHT. Water Street. Several days ago the Commissioners re- ceived a letter from Messrs. Needham and Cotton calling attention to the fact that their client, Mrs. Catherine Chase, claimed title to that part of the street now occupied by the District known as 4th street running in front of her property known as Edge- wood. They served notice upon the Com- missioners that Jegal proceedings would be instituted to secure her rights in the pro erty or just compensation therefor. They protested, in her behalf, against the fur- ther occupation of that street until the matter was decided. The opinion of the at- : a couple of times. The first time was in | torney of the District was called for, and the evening, when there were several pcr, the same was submitted today. The at- sons present. There was no conversation torney sums the matter up by saying: “My opinion is that Mrs. Chase, having dedicat- ed her land for street purposes, and the | laying of water mains in the street being | one of the purposes for which a street may | be used, the District has a right to lay a water main in 4th street northeast extend- ed opposite the property of Mrs. Chase without being Hable to make her compensa- tion, and I so advise you.” euneerib oon, 3 ] APPROVED IN LONDON. | Afternoon Papers Applaud the Bland Bill Veto. LONDON, March 30.—-The afternoon news- papers of this city are unanimous in ap- plauding President Cleveland's veto of the | Bland biil. The Globe says: President Cleveland, the | American strong man, has a backbone which the wire pullers cannot bend. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. | Changing the Name. | Mr. Richardson has introduced a bil) in| the House changing the name of 16th atreet | northwest to Executive avenue. | Hearing Postponed. Hl The hearing upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bill before the House District committee, set for this morning, was post- poned until next Friday, owing to the absence of a quorum. All Under One Roof. We are going to close up our 15th and G st. branch on April lat, removi all heghtives to our main photograph gallecs, ee Pa. ave. Wh e erything together we'll beable to doreven better nd more artistic work th: we've ever done. am RELL. “PHOTOGRAPHER.” 463-465 Pa. ave. mb2s x The Union Savings Bank, =2-- eet NY 1222 F Street N. W., | WAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Goverament pay days, and s from 6 to 5.) fel2 s With Age. OLD RELIABLE (Cpen until 5 p Gaturday eveni Im prove: THE Georgetown Dye Works. Qeanin Clea: ‘stablishinent. Wok F itvered. 1068 Jefferson avenue, Teleproce, 76-4. Georgetown, D.C. SIGK PEOPLE CURED Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free Not a Penny to Pay for the Fallest | Medical Examination. | Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ | @ number of eminent doctors, who have achieved.| distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. ‘The | marvelous cures which they have made have enused physicians of all schools to ponder with | amazement, and bave attracted atck people to | them from nearly every state in the Union, ‘nousands praise the day they came for treat- ment. There is no guesswork, no experimenting, no painful operation. You can get your remedies ber at your drug store, or not at all; there is positively | no charge for the examination. | Open all day and evening. Sundays, 12 to 12. | Munyou's H.1.B. Co., 1333 @ st. a.womlidun,w,ttt | that he should let her understand that th Mains May Be Laid on 4th) | chastity; that she did not say that she v MORE OF HIS STORY. (Continued from Second Page.) ment, and wrung her hands. She tried to speak, but Mr. Wilson checked her. Then she got out in a tearful voice the words : “Oh, I say he never did.” “Hush, hush,” said Mr. wil have your chance by and by. ‘He isn’t telling the truth about any- thing,” she said, when Mr. Wilson quieted her, and Judge Bradley remarked: “Mise Pollard, you mvst keep quiet, or you will have to leave the room.” “I told her,” said Mr. Breckinridge, pro- ceeding, “in the spring of 1898 that in view of what Rodes had told me of the relations that had existed between them it was ab- solutely impossible that there could be any other relations between us than those that had already existed.” Mr. Butterworth then examined the wit- ness about various small incidents testified to by the plaintiff. He said he had the tickets to the New York Columbian demon- Stration and to the Chicago exposition opening sent to her at her request. The defendant said that at the time plaintiff was at Mrs. Minear’s he was not keeping house here and could not have taken her to dinner at his house. The Alleged Engagement. Mr. Breckinridge then got to the matter of the alleged engagement. The plaintiff, the defendant said, was not here in August, 1802. Defendant re- turned to Washington from Lexington on | the 28th of August, but he did not see the plaintiff. No stch interview as she de- scribed as having taken place in the month of August, when he met her at the railway station, took place. He did not see her at all. He gave an account of his various movements. He did not see her until the 20th of September, when he was in New York. He met her then at the Hoffman House in New York. He left the next day for Lexington, Ky. No such interview as she described took place in August, Sep- tember or at any other time. He had not met her, put his arms around her, kissed her and told her ke had a com- munication to make to her which he was vain enough to believe would be pleasing to her. Wilson. ‘You The Proposed Berlin Trt The witness was shown the letter pro- duced when plaintiff was on the stand, written by Miss Willard, respecting a pro- posal to have Miss Pollard go to Berlin with them to study. Defendant did not remember that particu- lar letter. He said there had been some talk between them about the matter the last days of September or the first part of Octiber. Miss Pollard came to see him at the Hoffman House about the matter. They had had considerable correspondence concerning the matter, but he had none cf ee letters. He had gt them and destroyed them. The plaintiff stated to him that she had an opportunity to go to Rerlin with Miss Willard and a party of young ladies of good family, and that It was a rare opportunity for her to get the education she so much desired. She said she would go and remain away two years if he would let her repre- sent that she was engaged to be married to him, and would marry him in two years. The defendant said that he did not then have the money, but would not let the mat- ter stand in the way; only under no cir- cumstances could he permit the representa- tion that they were engaged. He Said Marriage Was Impossible. She had said then that after two years abroad the talk about them would have died out and he could properly marry her, and he had then told her that such a thing was impossible. hat was the first time she | had made a proposal concerning an engage- | ment. Afterward the plaintiff brought him a package of letters from these ladies, | urging her to come. They had talked the | matter over and he had agreed to pay | her $125 a month. She came again, ever, and declared she would not so under any circumstances, except as his afflanced wife; that otherwise she would return to | Washington. They parted with some acerb- ity. Later he received a note from her asking him to call on her at No. 7 3st street. He did not go, however, and she came to the hotel. She said she did not want to part with him in bad temper. When he stood at the she said she would write.” The witness fixed the time of his next meeting with the plaintiff as about Novem- ber 13, 1892, when he was called to New York to deliver an address to the board of commerce. He met her there in New York, From New York defendant went back to his home in Kentucky, and then came to Washington to Congress. She was still in Washington. Then he went to New Tt was York about the 10th of December. about the time of the celebrated dinner of the Reform Club. | “At which Speaker Crisp did not speak, said Mr. Butterworth. “That was the occasion,” said Mr. Breck- inridge. | Soon after that, the defendant continued, | the plaintiff came to Wasrington. “When did you first hear from her?” ask- ed Mr. Butterworth. The Publiention of the Engagement. | “In a communication in the Washington papers,” said Mr. Breckinridge, “stating that we were engaged to be married, and that was followed by several communica- tions from her threatening further publica- tions.” The defendant said these letters had all been destroyed. In the winter of 1 a3 the defendant had rooms on H_ street and boarded at the Riggs House. During the | winter and spring of 1: up to the time he left the city in the middle of March, he thought he saw the plaintiff on the average five times a week. Sometimes he saw her three or four times in a day; then he might not see her for two or three days. At first their interviews were pleasant. When he returned here after the holidays, about the middle of January, the first seri- ous disagreement took place. There were some interviews which were not pleasant. He remembered calling on her at Mrs. Thomas’ and of meeting Claude de la Roche Francis there. , He had met this young gentleman there then between the plaintiff and himself 1} was not part of the general conversation. Mr. Claude De La Roche Francis’ Tes- timouy Denied. At the second meeting—the only other one he recalled—plaintiff and defentant came down from the Mbrary together, and Mr. Francis was in the drawing room, They passed the ordinary salutations of the day, and that was all. The defendant said Mr. Francis had got some conversation he had had with Miss Pollard confused in his mind. He denied that such a conversation as that Mr. Francis detailed, ever occurred, and said it could not have occurred as t there was no engagement between the piaintif€ and the defendant. Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Filette. One Monday late in February, 1893, the plaintiff came to the defendant at the Capi- tol and said Mrs. Blackburn had come to her and repeated a conversation that Mrs. Blackburn's sister had had with Mrs. Fi- lette the day before. The plaintiff was much excited and said she did not know what to do. Mrs. Zane had been sworn to secrecy and Mrs. Blackburn was in a dilemma as to what could be done without exposing a con- fidential communication. The defendant | sald that what should be done was to bring (Mrs. Filette and Mrs, Blackburn together. | He tcld her that it would be best for her (the plaintiy) to go away from Washington, and urged her to go. The defendant's name Was not connected with hers in the com- murication between Mrs. Fileite and Mrs. Zane. Mrs. Filette had told Mrs. Zane that she desired to withdraw the introduc- tion she had given the plaintiff to Mrs. Blackburn, as the plaintiff was imprudent and she feared her conduct ould lead to seandal. In that conversation the plaintiff said she did not prop: to have that scan- dal about her, and had provided herself | with a pistol intending to kill herself be- fore any exposure. The defendant made light of that. By de- fendant’s advice plaintiff had gone to Mrs, Blackburn and asked her to see Mra. Filette and ascertain exactly what the nature of her charges were. Plaintiff also had seen Filette. Mrs. Filette had said her charges did not Involve her reputation for 5 unchaste; that she was imprudent; thar e had invited a man to her (Mrs, ’Filette’s) | house to remain there, without any author-| ity; that she seemed to be an adventuress, and no one knew how ghe lived. It was then the plaintiff proposed to the defendant ey were engaged, but the defendant positively declined. The First Threat to Shoot Him. About the last of February, and about the time he was going to give up his rooms, as the plaintiff had got into the habit of coming there at all times, and making it intolerable for him to remain there, she asked him to come to see her at Mrs. Thomas’, and talk the matte> over. He went there and she told him that she had contemplated suicide, and that if he did not help her she would not let him live. He told her then that she had won her fight, as Mrs. Blackburn had continued to receive her. He urged he- that it could not stay won, and that this would be a good time for her to go away. Then she went into the library, and, returning in a few minutes, presented to him a pistol witn a threat. He was enabled by some quickness to seize the pisiol and take it from her. He had kept the pistol, and it was the one she afterwards took from his satchel in New York, when she attempted to shoot him at the Hoffman House. Broke Down and Asked Forgiveness, After he had taken the pistol she had a revulsion of feeling, and broke into hyster- ical crying, and declared that she did sot have it in her heart to kill him; tat if she had killed him, she would have killed her- self afterwards. Defendant suggested to her that he would prefer to have her reverse the order and kill herself first. She said that she did not intend to bear the disgrace she saw coming; that she would kill her- self first; that if defendant would marry no one, if he would be content to riarry no one, and their relations continued, she would be satistied. That night she came to his rooms and left a note for him, asking his forgiveness and stating that she wanted to see him. He saw her and she showed him letters and catalogues she had from Cincinnati, and expressed a desire to go there to study music. He offered then to pay her expenses if she would go. ‘The conversation they had then was very friendly and pleasant. She expressed a willingness to do what he de- sired. There was a period then of ten days or More of entire friendliness. She brought him catalogues of various institutions. She had in the meantime obtained money and paid her debts, and she had exhibited the receipts to Mrs. Blackburn, She thought she could go away without a stain on her character. The defendant thought the prob- Jem was solved, and that she would go away and be comfortable. At that time she took lunch with defendant — several times. His Call on Mrs. Blackburn, The plaintiff told him that Mrs, Black- burn wished him to call on her. The de- fendant called and told Mrs. Blackburn that he called because Miss Pollard said Mrs. Blackburn desired him to, but he did not know for what purpose. Mrs. Blackburn told him what had been said by Mrs. Filette and defendant asked her to try to persuade the plaintiff to leave Washington, as she was a girl who might commit imprudences here that would cause her to be talked about and it would be better for her if she would leave. The defendant then went away from Washington and returned to Washington about the 31st of March. In the meantime he had received a telegram from Miss Fol- lard asking him to meet her in Cincinnat said she had told Mrs. were engaged, The defendant said he would not submit to that and insisted that he would go directly to Mrs. Blackburn and tell her that it was not so. tugned to Washington, on the 31st of March, as soon as he arrived, he received word from her to call at Mrs. Thomas’, and he called at once, It was at that time that he agreed, if she would go away, keep the promises she had made, go away and break up the rela- tions between them, he would put himself in the power of Mrs. ckburn and herse!f, and pretend to M Blackburn that they were engaged. He had only the choice, hi told her, of a public scandal or of trusting her. Mr. Wilson said that there was no plea here that the defendant was coerced into wn engagement, and he could not see on | what other grounds this testimony was competent. : Mr. Butterworth said the purpose was to show that there was no contract cr agree- ment to marriage at all. Blackburn that they = - LS STORY DE ROD By a Former Teac € CINCINNATI, land, formerly city while r of Wesleyan March 30.—Mrs, McClel- of Wesleyan College of this Miss Pollard was a pupil, ex- presses her indignation at Rozell’s testi- mony in the case in the following letter to the general publi CINCINN I read with cons ATI, March 2x, erable surprise and con- tempt the test of Rankin L. Rozell. The staiements e So utterly faise and far from the truth that it is due to the good jpame of old Wes) nm that I state the | facts. It Is not true that he Introduced Miss Pollard to the college. She was j brought there by Mr. Rodes. His state- ment that he called a number of times each | week during Miss Poilard’s stay is abso- | lutely false. ; . Not a great while after Miss Pollard en- tered he called several times, but never at any other time than Friday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, during general reception hours in the publfe par It was the duty of the teachers to con- stantly enter the reception rcoms during the evening. The very strictest faculty was in charge that year, and I might mention here that Miss Pollard was never brought | before the faculty for any misconduct. It | wes im le for Mr. Rozell to see her at 6:30 o'clock. After Mr. Rozell called tw. or three Friday e pany with two other gentleme permission to take Miss Po! | eral other ladies to the revi snings he came in com and asked and sev- 1 services at | Christie M. E. Church, adjoining the col- | lege. | During the revival Mr. Rozell went to the altar, pretending penitence. He ex- | plained his reason for so doing that he nted to ingratiate himself into the good favor of Dr. that he might try to gain his permission to call at the col. lege more than once each week. He fail- ed at this sacreligious act and so angered Dr.Browne that the next time el called and his card, like that of all other callers, was first handed to Dr. Rrowne before being sent ¢ he refused nt to the young lady, | him admittance and gave him to under- and that his presence was not wanted put the college fe injunct was made so: strong that | Ro: ‘ll never called but once afterward which oceasion was a special _ privilege granted him to say good bye to Miss Pol- lard in the presence of a teacher. Mr. Rozell conveyed the impression that he was one of the partners of the John Shil- | lito Company, when he was but an em- | plove. The deception was discovered and | together with the above revival incident suggested to Dr. Browne that he was not the type of a young man to visit a young women’s college, In short, the whole situation as he de | scribes it in his testimony Is so ridiculously absurd and literally impossible that it seems unworthy of denial, except in a court at law, where unfortunately equa’ weight is put upon each one’s testimony. H | M. MetueLl | - = j BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. BE. P. Gleason Commits Suicide Late This Afternoon, . P. Gleason of 1422 Q street northwest ew his brains out at 45 this afternoon ND BROWNE. | Gleason was a native of Massachusetts, | | fifty-four years old, and leaves a widow and | two sons, one of the latter being OmMicer | Walter Gleason of the sixth precinct, The weapon with which he suicided was a | 44-callber Colt army revolver. Mrs. Glea- son, who is an invalid, was lying in an up- stairs room, and the report of a shot fired in | the basement startled her and alarmed the | neighbo: Rushing to the basement, they | found Gleason’s body, with blood flowing } and brains oozing from the skuil. | Dr. Luckett was notified, but life was extinct. No satisfactory cause can be as- \cribed. The probable cause, as stated by | one of the sons to a Star reporter, is that | Mr. Gleason was suffering from depres- sion due to his wife’s feebleness. _—_ COLLAPSE OF STEAM PIPES, | Deplorable and Fatal Di at Peoria, ML. PEORIA, IIL, March £0.—Bourland street, on the West Bluff, was the scene of a | horrible accident tcday. One of the im- | mense steam pipes of the Peoria Water Company collapsed with a deafening crash. There were a number of school children | playing close by and many of them, with ome of the workmen, were hurled a dis- tance of half a block by the force of the water, | Frank Hogan, nged fourteen, was {n- stantly killed, and several companions sus- tained injuries which may result fatally. ‘Three of the water company’s men were badly hurt, while two others were missed and presumed to be under the wreck. There they had a full conversation, and she | When he re- | WAIT FOR THE STAR. It Will Be Partic y Invit morrow Afternoon, Tomorrow’s Star will be of unusual inter- est to every man, woman and child in Washington. It will be just suited to the home circle, as a number of articles on domestic subjects will appeal to the cateful housewife. Senora Sara's girls are given Some wholesome advice about the abuse of clothes, which every young woman will do well to take to herself. Then there are chapters on the latest styles for men, wo- men and children that Dame Fashion has decreed. Special articles, under the head- ings of “Household Chat” and “Woman's Table Talk,” contain some suggestions which loving mothers and hospitable host- esses will find well worth following. The special chapters on local topics will be found of peculiar interest. There will be one on the new Church of the Advent, which will be occupied on Sunday for the first time; another on the military surgeons’ convention, giving entertaining information about the committees that are preparing to receive the distinguished officers. The threatened invasion of the national capital by Coxey’s army calls to mind how the Baltimore toughs once endeavored to cap- ture Washington—the story of their recep- tion is graphically told in the columns of tomorrow's Star. “The Great Laran Re- bellion” is ended this week, and the climax of the story is intensely interesting. ‘The above are a few of the features of tomorrow’s Star, a number of which wili be appropriately illustrated; but in addition there will be the usual vast and varied supply of interesting reading matter which invariably characterizes this issue of the paper. Tomorrow's Star will repay the most careful perusal, a DESTROYING GARBAGE, = To- The Proposition of the National tary Company. Late yesterday afternoon the Commission- ers went into special board session to hear the proposition of the bondsmen of the de- to the completion\of the garbage contract. of Baltimore, which is the bondsmen of the Sanitary Company, was present with Super- intendent Bayly of the old company. Mr. men were ready and willing to execute the at the foot of South Capitol street, if al- | lowed to do so. The proposition ‘of the bondsmen was for a new contract for three | years at $29,000 per year, or a new contract | for ten years at a cost of $25,000 per year. This proposition, however, only refers to | the destruction of garbage ‘outside the city | limits, the collection being an entirely dif- \ferent thing. If the old contract is in- | sisted upon, the plant at the foot of South | Capitol street will be rebuilt, and the gar- bage destroyed at 50 cents per ton as here- | tofore. The additional propositions, he ar- gued, were based upon an estimate of $1.25 | per ton for destruction. Other cities pay | from $1.70 to $2.80 per ton. |_ The Commissioners took the proposition | under consideration and will make a re- port within a tew days. The Commission- | FfS are also anxious to include an item for he destruction of night soil, and it is more |than probable that Congress will be asked | to pass a bili appropriating sufficient money |to bring about their recommendation, +. NO EVIDENCE OBTAINABLE That Howard Gould and Odette Tyler Were Married in This City. | A New York paper published this morn- ing a story to the effect that Howard Gould was married in this city during the last week in February to Miss Odette Tyler, the actress to whom his engagement was for- n announced on Tuesday, The records jot the clerk of the court do not show that jany leens s issued to anybody named Gould since February 1, and the certificate of such a marriage has not been returned to the health office, which would have been the case had such a ceremony been performed. Her Family Say Miss Clipper is a Vie- tim of Dyott’s, S. H. Dyott, the defaulting shoe clerk, who deserted his wife, swindled Miss May Roberts out of $300 under the promise of jmarrizge and eloped with Miss May Clip- |per, is at large. ‘The letter which, as stated in The Star of yesterday, was received [from Chicago stating that Dyott had ap- | ptied there for a clerkship is thought to be \a blind. It is not believed that a man who | has schemed as successfully as Dyott would surrender hin self to the authorities jin this way | The Chicago firm has been asked by tel- ‘egram whether jit sent the letter. A reply |has rot been received. | The Star man talked this afternoon with | one of the brothers of the young lady. He |seemed deeply afflicted, said that the ame condition prevailed with “the other embers of the family. He was anxious to elieve Miss May from all possible blame in the matter. She was the oniy girl, and |the pet of the family. He said the | story that Dyott and his sister had kept up a communication by means of electric fla was a febrication. There is now an electric light in the Sun building. Neither did his sister go to the Shcretam with Dyott, as she was at home when this indiscretion is alleged to occurred, must have left town very scon after leaving home. He said that he thought she ha against her. She did not know that Dyott was a married man, and when this revela- tion is made to her, he believes that the shock and revulsion will be Inter se. Dyott will be prosecuted for bigamy, and the shoe firm which he defrauded will at- tend to the embezzlement end of the pros- ecution. It 1s now said by a source which seems to be reliable that Dyott ts wanted in Bal- timcre for forgery, con:mitted some time ago. The brother did not talk of visiting per- sonal viol the wrecker of the home, but s t the law would be re- lied on to avenge the shattered family, He defends his sister as Icyaily as a brother should. The Star man talked this morning with one of the waiters at the Randolph, where Mr. and Mrs. Dyott boarded. He said that quent was that he wanted to be a swell, but didn’t exactly know how to go about it! He parted his hair in the middle and were patent leathers, but for all that he had the air of a $10-a-weak shop cierk about him. Mrs. Dyott was a chubby woman, with light hair, and the pair seemed to get along all | right at the table. There had been rumors jin the house of domestic upheavals. Mrs. Dyott ts in Baltimore with relations. She went there on Saturday forenoon, and learned nothing of the shortcomings of her husband till the accounts in the Washing- ton papers were shown her. The Rugged Child is largely an “outdoor” Product. Fresh air and ome usual] ro- duee fae appetite and sound sleep. Sickly —chil- dren obtain great benefit from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. d by Roatt ui funct National Sanitary Company relative! President Wartield of the Fidelity Company | Wartield commenced by saying the bonds- | old contract and rebuild the reduction plant | have | i married Dyott, and was | rot guilty of many of the things charged | | the impression they all had of the delin- | TISEMENTS, Page 11 Page 9 . Page 9 ATTORNEYS Page 11 AUCTION SALES. ‘Page 12 BOARDING. Page 10 Page 11 Page 8 Page 11 DEATHS. Page 6 DENTISTRY. Page 11 EDUCATION. Page EXcun: Page 9 -Page 3 Page 10 FOR RENT (Flats. Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses). Page 10 FOR RENT 4fiscellaneous).. Page 10 FOR RENT (Offices) FOR KENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores), FOR RENT (Warehouse)... FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALA (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES... HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES.. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MARRIAGES, MEDICA! MONEY WANTED AND NOTARIES PURLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. PERSONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. reed Paze 10 Page 10 Page 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET © STORAGE...... SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 11 SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS, WANTED (lielp). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (itooms). WANTED (Situations). WANTED (liscellaneous) Page 11 LAWYER AND WRITER. Distinguished Persons at the Funeral of George Ticknor Curt’ NEW YORK, March 30.—The funeral of George Ticknor Curtis, the jurist, took place this morning, from Trinity Chapel | Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and Rev. Wm. H. Vibbert officiated. The pallbearers were | Seth Low, Sidney Webster, Manton Marble, W. H. Peckham, Wm. S$. Low, Edmond | Wheeler, Charles A. Dana, Wm. Reming- | ton, H.'B. Renwick and John W. Peirsson. About 100 people, many of them promi- rent in the legal and lterary world, were present. FINANCIAL. | Sepoces PPVOSISVTS SS OSHSOSS® i¢You Can ¢ Borrow Money —from this company in sums of any amount on real estate and collateral security at the prevailing Tate of interest. You Can Invest Money —in the First Trust Notes of this company, which are issued in sums up to $50,000, and which net @ per cent. For sae at face value, plas accrued interest. American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G st, Cc. J. BELL, President. it SLOSS SIGS OOS OST OH SHOES CS O4 The Washington Loan and Trust Company. CASH CAPITAL, $1,000.00 GRANITE BUILDING, NINTH AND F STS. |: tase te ena vision of labor. If you will fiud that each to perform. ee tl POCSO*S put ts unite to form a perfect’ whole, ¢ is an aggregate | corporation; cach incidental part is a complete business in’ its If. We encourage the laying by and oR saving of money, and pay interest SAVINGS to. our depositors. We issue cer- DEPARTMENT. tif deposit for specified time, and xy larger rates of in- | proportion, Joans on good real 1 collcteral security. We in D advice regarding invest- s law to ac- 1 descriptions; to ovr dtministrator, TRUSTS. and trans: DEPARTMENT. r, treasurer for corporstions, guardian and all trus:s of like general descriptic SAP Toxes tor DEPCSIT cent. burglar fire-proof vaults: DEPARTMENT. also — sat age of valuable papers, jeweiry, etc. B. H. WARNER, mb30-m,w.f,tf President. SCHOLFIELD & CO., Boom 4 1421 F street aw, STOCKS | 5 Shares upward. “GRAIN From 500 Bushels upward, Constant quotations, Private wires. Prompt set- ements, jal6-3m s LATIONS | Without the usual risk, can be accomplished by | operating Unrough our Special RR, Stock Syndinate 100 per cent to 500 per cent Profit per annum | easily mad T 69 PER CENT earned and paid to the subscribers of our Special R. I. Stock Syndicate as the result of operations from Dec v2, to March 15, 894. Prospec- etter free on application, WEINMAN & ©O., Bankers and | Brokers, 41 Broadwar, New York. nhS-1m_ GUARANTEE SAVIN D> Paid-in capital, T. W. SYNNOTT, JxO. 3. ‘Manager. 80-177 Washington Loan and Trust building. ORGANIZED UPON FPR, DEFINITE ConTRacT Affonts {ts members a safe and profitable in Yestment for their savings, facilitates the pur- chase and improvement of reai estate. Money ad- vanced to members on approved securities, MONEY, ACCORDING TO TIME OF INVEST. MENT. ‘The capital of this company CANNOT be with- drawn and is = AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE the strict For. th ict performance of its contracts. peta ae ee ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantte butiding, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougit and sold tor cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in Now York or New Or leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hazaman & Co.,New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Lros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. Lamson Bros. & Co. [Private wires to New York, Chicago and leans. Telephone. 453. Workingmen ‘Whose hours of employment pre vent them from making deposits uring regular banking hours Will be benefited by the tact that Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO § EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 ¥ ST. N.W. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBELS OF THE Nit TORR STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover builds Correspondents of HMevars, Moore © sentey, 60 roud way, Bankers and Dealers in tovernment onda, Depost Exchange. Loans. a4 stocks and bonds and all secarities Met- ¢ nunges of New York, Puiladelphia, Boston und Baltimore bought and sold. ty made of investment securities. Dis- A trict ‘and ail local Ratroad, Gas, Insurauce and Telephone Stock dealt American Bell Telepsoue bought and old POSE SSESESOOSOOSESS 6 AND 7 PER CENT PaID FOR USE or | BS a INSURANCE COM- or Se Tote aiy et Pema, | Capital stock... wuts there $100,000 00, | Capital stock” paid 100,000 00 Cash in bank and home office. 16.314 re ag ME Interest due and’ aeerued on” megs fo sno 14.070 x 28 Statement of dividends and ' expenses months ending December 31, 1893. Peder Carvent expeuses, including cominis- pe ug MAX DAUZIGHR, Maj. A. WHITE, Secretary. Subscribed And sworn to before me this 26th day. of March, 1804. ISS. Notary Public (169), N.¥, Ga $50,990 16 MAX © WOLF & COHEN, 1t be “MaQCHEsTER FIRE ASSUR. 00. fatement of ition cond January 1, 1804, New York City bonds... | United States registered |Kailroad gold bonds and cash investment .... Loans on real estate Debts otherwise secured. | Cash in hands of agents | Cash in bank and in office: GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANGE OOMe PANY (LIMITED), UNITED STATES BRANCH STATEMENT, January 1. 1894. ASSETS. | Stocks, bonds and securities (market value) + $1,600,287, | Cash held by ‘trustees. eae Other admitted assets. 134,840 ($1,804,572 00 LIABILITIES, Reinsurance reserve o Unpaid losses. 185,087 00 741 90 * 125 ga) 00 HENRY E. ROWERS, WOLF & COHEN, _ sO Ft aw, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION | or t | TONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE IN | COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL on the 3ist it Cash tn bank $144,942.45 Real estate 299,125.00 Stocks and 1,871,605 00 Bills receivable and collateral loai 8,434.78 Premiums uncollected and in bands onenas 2,964. Reserve premium fund. $1,617, te | Reserve for unpaid losses: |. 271.516. All other Mabilities. + 72.829-80 Net surplus. GIS ASI 8S Statement of for six months ending December 31, 1893. Carrent expenses + . $341,898.08 ‘Notary Public on the Ist day of January, 1004, ‘es Congress ‘approved Suly $0, 1800 act of | Capital stock, in England. wan see 09 Lb +4 mene | Capital stock paid up, ASSUTS. Stocks and bonds (market value). Premiums ancollected and tn bands | agents ....... | Interest due and accrued. $758,149.88 LIARILITIES. Cash capital, sundry labilities...oew 726." Reserve premium fund... 008. 926 F st nw. it STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT OF HAMBURG, GERMANY, om on the Ist day of January, hy ASSETS. | Cash fn bank... 2 + 9 Stocks and bonds (market value)srert Rills receivable and collateral Premiums uncollected and in hands agents ....... Reserve pre . Reserve for unpaid losses and | Net surplos..... | Current expenses..... | Subscribes and sworn to before me ay | of March, 1894. HENRY 4. HOYT, | Notary Public New York ‘county. WOLF & COHEN, Agents, 926 Fst. nw. 1 STATEMENT OF THE OONDATTON or t PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa., On the Bist day of December, 1893, as Cash in bank and on band. Real estate... Bonds and mort; Bills receivable and collateral loans, ke... agents Interest and rent doe and accrued on December 81, 1593.... (237,647.60 $22,773,911.26 LIABILITIES. Reserve preminm fund. reserve for [Dutt tect emis pat | Deat awaiting b Sams paid in advance, &e. + 2 108,461.31 Net surplus... st eteeeee as 2,6T1484.98 $22,778,915.26 Statement of dividends and expenses — months,ending December 81, 1R93. — srsn.o0e E. M. NEEDLES, President. HENRY ©. RROWN, Kecretary and Treasurer. State of Pennsylvania, County of Philadelphia, Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 20 day of January, 1894. CURTIS SUBSCRIPTIONS TY THE STOCK OF andria County Ls Fill be Teerived March 30 and 81, 12 te 6 pam For tnformetioa and of charter, agpiy % eas H. PRILLIPS, Sec. and Treas., 14622 he Incorporaters. ELEVENTH SERIES. GEORGETOW Rooks for subscription to stock in the eleventh series of the Citizens’ Equitable Associa tien of Georgetowa, D.C., will be et ball PEM CENT per annum. F Der SOTHOMAS BROWX, mh28-11t “FATHER TIME” TAKES NO HOLIDAYS. Your money will accumulate while you sleep if. invested! We have ‘better, factities for investing thae can bly have! G02. font hl dues, $1. Maturity vslue, $200. Sper cont on special Gepentts FIDELITY BUILDING 10. ASSOCIATION, 90s-614 G st. ow. mhié | The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District ot 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, General act Congress 1890. | Life Tontine Endowment AND PALD-UP policies purchased at « fair dim EDWARD N. BUBNS, 1807 F st. aw.