Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1894, Page 6

8 In Our $5.00 Child’s Suits there’s all the appearance and service Of the usual $6.50 ones. We'll do better for you in the way of Children's Clothing ‘than any other bouse in Washington, ‘end if you once try us you'll be a cus tomer always. Elsewhere you'll find a $6 tag to no better suit than our Double- * Breasted Blue Cheviot at $.50—and You've often paid $4 for no better suits than those Double-breasted Mixed Chevi- ots we're selling at $3. These are only ‘two of a great many bargains from eur Children’s Department—when you look through you'll see many more equally as good. At Eiseman Bros., Seventh and E. 098111 Credit Makes Buying Easy Roll Matting, 13-90 a Roll—4o Yds. ‘SO and Ge. $25 Chamber Suites. aH “Modern Credit House,” FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS, &c., 513 7th St. The [onumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MiLLINERY, AT POPULAR PRICES. TRIMMED MILLINERY. » Briefly, this fine collection of Millinery em braces the most elegant conceits in Trimmed Headwear. wrinkles you look for bere. There's an almost endless selection of Untrimmed Shapes. There is & big saving, too, in every Hat. AND THE FLOWERS. The Flower section is a veritable hot Rouse—you will think so. In count- less ways these Artificial Flow- ers duplicate nature to perfection, RIBBONS. ‘The largest and most selct assortment of Novelty and Plain Ribbons in the city. JET TRIMMING, VEILING AND LACES. Greatest quantities, most complete variety. 9 F St. N.W. epe-ere E et |destroys mphor | Moths. We. ONE POUND. J] than vege it le getting warm eno use it now. Sure ugh to reventative against the inroads of moths and other insects Upon clothing, carpets, woolens, furs, feathers, and similar it up ia rebcard only Hh 2 a Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St The Knox's Ladies’ Straw are simply symphony of “ —“cuteness™—and — “‘becoming! nothing so “young looking."” ect higher Prices than we ask. just arrived—new sr ae a colors in ‘apples! Look in om our Canes and Close- Umbrellas when you nemetz & Son, x apo ? Dg putting in entirely new work done with equal fa- cil'ty. Prices that make ft pay to get the best work. & S SHEDD & BRO., 4:2 9TH ST. N. W. ayo What Woman Wouldn’t Be Interested when she had seen a sample of the atyle of DYEING AND CLEANING we do. Send us a sample of the goods and we'll return it Ly any shade des! Colors unconditional warranted not to crock or rub. Linings left fectly clean. We'll clean a geuticman's Selied suit for $1 in first-class manner. "PHONE 1152—send or call. J. J. Fisher, 707 9th St. No Well-bred Woman ald wear sotled gowns, g when we clean them ejnal matchiess process. No inj wes or new" most i det 7 to Cy Sond Peetal—onr wagon will call. — Anton Fischer, 22.2 is-¥2 Sad Burt’s Shoes DOWN! You acknowledge that Burt's Shoes are the best im the world, but think them expensive. Now, we put their prices down on a level with other makes to induce you to wear a pair, for we know you will then wear no other make bat Burt's. E. C. Burt's Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Git. style of toe. $3.50 Quality $2.75. 300 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Russet Ox tords. $3 Quality $2.25. Tadies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots, Patent leather tips and common sense toe. $5 Quality $4. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots. $3 Quality $2.50. Men’s Shoes REDUCED. A line of Men’s $4.50 Russia Leather Bluchers, down to $3.75 per pair. A line of Men's $5 Fine Calf Shoes, Piecadily toe, down to $4 pair. A line of Men's Fine $6 Patent Leath- er Shoes, down to $5 per pair. Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. it RAFF'S ENTERPRISE 1241 11TH ST. S.E. EI Your Husband’s Dollar. An increase in the purchasing power of your hus- band’s dollar is worthy of consideration, isn't it? It's worth while reading what we have to say, when by so doing you save your busband’s dollar, isn’t it? Mattings, Oil Cloths and Rugs. 12i%e. White Matting. Raft’s price... | 5c. Fancy Matting. Raff's price.. | 1Se. Seamless Matting. Raif’s price. ‘30e. Cocoa Door Mats. Raft’s price TSe. Cocoa Door Mats. Raff's price. | Sec, Ingrain Mats. Raff's price....... | SOc. Ingrain Rugs. Raff's price.. | S0c. 4-4 Olleloth. Raff's price. | 50e. 6-4 Oficloth. Raff's price | 25. Curtain Poles. Raff's price. | 25e. 6-4 White Table Oilcloth. Raff's price.. | $2.99 Smyrna Rugs. Raff's price. Ladies’ Capes. Ladies’ Capes. $2.49 Tan and Black Capes. Raff's price....$1.49 | $3 Tan and Black Capes. Raff's price......82.49 | $4 Beaded Capes. Raff's price. «$2.99 | $5 Tan Lace Capes. Raff's price. $2.79 $6 Black Motre Capes. Raff's pric ++ $38.49 Silks. | st Moire. Raff's price... $1.50 Molre. Raff's price.. S0c. Surah Silk. Raff's price. S0c. China Silk. Raff's price...... $1.25 Changeable Surah. Raff's price. $1 Rhbazemer, navy, tan and drab. Raff's Silks. 0c. Ladies’ Cloth. Raff's price... | 60c. Henrietta. Raff's price... $1.25 64 Ladies’ Cloth. Raff's price. @c. All-wool Serge. Raff's price. Chenille Table Covers. $1 44 Chenille Covers. Raff's price. $1.50 5-4 Chenille Covers. Raff's price. A3e. A3e. 85e. BSc. 50c, Outing Shirts. Raff's price. TSe. Percale Shirts. Raff's price. $1 Percale Shirts. Raff's price. $1 White Shirts. Kaff’s price. 49e. Millinery. Millinery. 85e. Children’s Sailors. Raff's price. S0e. Ladies’ Black Sailors. Raff's pric Oe. Yacht Caps. Raff's price. SOc. Jockey Caps. Raff's price. 50c. Bicycle Caps. Ra‘f’s price. Don t fail to take a glimpse at our Millinery. We are sure to suit you in style and price. Ralf's Enterprise 1241 11TH ST. SE. Our Testing Room For Fitting The Eyes accurately and sclentifically fs equipped the latest a most improved of modern a pliances, examine and prescribe Fe per lenses for the various e affections. H E OF CHARGE. Ou mses an Flasses the product, of the largest aud bei ino'rn optical oods manufacturers in the United States, Withal our charges are ex- tremely moderate. W. Cc. HICKS, EYE SPECIALIST. 604 oth St., Andy S3due with e Ss. & B. S. & B. The “Peverstble”* Mattress has Just twice the service In It as bas the ‘one-sided’ Mattress, AND IT COSTS NO MORE? All dealers sell It. Accept no substitute. C7Be sure that S. & B. is stamped in each corner of the label, else it’s not the S&B *"" Ss. &B. ayy atte wits ree. every Tuesday we will Bisc iscuits, &., to show our pa Jas’ Stoves will do their et that there fs 0 yon ean cook on any one part of Gas Stove with belance of stove cold. 8 Is the cheapest fuel. not C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. Come Tuesday between one and pine 1 yards. 1 RROS., | anteed. eta . | If you suffer from looseness of bowels or fever . | your dealer. WERE DISCHARGED THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. The Best AYER’S PILLS. pus erat | Remedy For WORLD'S FAIR. Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest AYER’S PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL AT THE = WORLD'S FAIR. World’s Fair. IF THE RABY IS COTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old weil-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. It coothes the child, softens the gums, allays all bain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Marrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WoopBUnY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE_ SKIN scalp und complexion. All druggists. ‘The re: fult of 20 years’ experience. treating the wkiu, A ook on Dermatology with every cake. — ocd-iy 1321 G Street N.W. Ladies’ Shirt Waists A Special Department ITH us. We sre showing some pretty effects, Spring and Summer w New and_exclu- sive patteras and materials. Ladies’ Shirt Waists made by us are of entirely different Appearance in fit and fashion from those made elsewhere. Pfleging Tailoring Ass’n. apt Is a newly discovered process for colori: photogr Makes them more life Ike an pleasing. Any lady or gentleman can asi! the work with the materials we furnish. Money may be made coloring the pictures of your friends. Exclusive rights given. For terms and further information write or call. The Colorgraph Co., 1423 8th St. N.W. apT-3m GREAT MATTING SALE! HEAVY CHINESE Matting, $2.60 per roll of 40 yds. Read our ad. on page 4. BLUM Br apT-2t 743, 745, 747, 751 Sth st. se. only est: lowered {ts quality in order to quote We ‘give you a hundred worth of linen, in satisfaction for every dollar. of stock shirts is our at 85c.—fit any height, size, th, &e. “Old-timers’ "*— Plaited Bosom Shirts—open it, at $1, are great! | Branch Balto.Shirt Factory ELLERY & IRELAND, Mgrs., JUNCTION 931 oth St., , Y¥. AVENUE, ap73m B. RIURDAN, 611 N ST. N.W., CALLS THE tention of ‘those who want’ granolirble walks, tables, earriage houses or cellars made dry find pure, with promptness and good work guar apito! AT- and ague, Angostura Bitters will cure you. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask Coxey’s Advance Guard Liberated by Judge Kimball. |THE MEN LOOKING FOR WORK Stories of the Travelers Told in Court Today. TO BE CARED FOR Three hours after the announcement in | Saturday’s Star of the approach of a party of Coxeyites the Texas contingent of the commonweal army reached here in a box forty-one in the party, some of them hav- ing left the body and started out on their own responsibility. This division of Coxey's army was organized at San Antonio, Tex., March 22, with Frank Murrill as captain, but he got work at Texarkana and resign- ed. G. W. Primrose, a painter, was elected to fill the vacancy, and the men, under his direction, continued on their journey to the national capital. |sion when the start was made, and before | leaving Texas each of them signed the fol- lowing rule: | “We, the undersigned, associated for the purpose of moving east are bound in the foliowing: “We agree to conform to the following rules and regulations to govern our asso- ciation, and that we appoin ptain with the power to select one or more assistants to enforce them. We agree to remain together unul we have reached our objective point, ept when empivyment shall be offered. ‘In such cases any one may leave the association. ‘A committee shall be appointed to walt upon the civil authorities of any town we may enter for the purpose of soiiciting either work or aid. “There shall be no begging on the part of members without permission of the captain. “The penalty tor breaking any of the above rules or any others that may be made shall be expulsion, with any other punishment that the association shail see | Ht to inflict.” The Arrival Here, The party reached Cincinnati last week with but forty-eight men, there having been a number of desertions and others having left because they had obtained employ- ment. As published in Saturday's Star, Maj. Moore was notified of the presence of the members of the army of peace at the little railroad town of Brunswick by Capt. Gran- non of the Baltimore and Ohio detective and he was also notified of the cut of Cincinnati by Chief secret service division of the partment. A freight train with Capt. Primrc retary Mercado and thirty-nine in a box car left Brunswick at 3:30 Satur- day afternoon and the train stopped at Eckington soon after 7 o'clock. Maj. Moore and Inspector Hollinberger had consulted about the matter of handling the supposed tramps and the result wes that several police lieutenants, sergeants and privates, with four patrol wagons, greeted the commonwealers and drove them to the several police stations. A charge of bringing vagrants to the city was preferred against Capt. Primrose and his followers were chargel, under the vagrancy law, with being vagrants. Malf Starved. When the freight train stepped and the doors were thrown wide open, Capt. Austin, who was in charge of the police, inquired of the men if they were hungry, and the response came, “We have had nothing to eat since we left Cincinnati, except a few pounds of chracers and some coffee.” It was reaily a crowd of half-starved men, who had banded together to come here because of the Coxey agitation. Many of them are foreigners, but they had not the appearance of the average bum or full-fledged tramps, as the police know them. Their arrest proved a genuine charity, for soon after they were locked up at the police stations they devoured bread by the loaf, and drank coffee as though they had not seen food for months. | The men denied that they had any con- nection with Coxey’s army, although they admitted that their coming here was the result of the Coxey ement. “It was starve in or come east and chance something b was the general tone of the statement Each man has his own story to tell. of them had lived in this s Some tion and went goods and styles suitable for | 2‘Old Timers.’ car from Brunswick, Md., and there were _ There were eighty-four men in this divi- | their gold-mine anticipations did not ma-! terialize, and they wanted to return this way. Others claim to have left their ifamilies in a destitute condition, and thought they would come here and secure some means by which they could send money back to their homes. Some of the men, however, are undoubtedly of the tramp order. “At St. Louis,” said one of the members of the party, “we disbanded and started out to look for work, but forty-eight of us did not succeed, and so we started this way.” Brought Up Today. | Yesterday the forty-one strangers spent @ quiet day in the police stations, where they did not have to wend their way | through the rough weather, and where they were sure of at least two good meals. That change of conditions, despite its sud- denness, was a most welcome one, and they | conducted themselves as if they fully ap- | Preciated a good thing when they got it. This morning they were driven to the Po- j lice Court and crowded into the cells and corridors there while Judge Kimball dis- | Posed of the numer: other cases coming before him. In anticipation of the men being given a trial this morning, a great }erowd of spectators congregated in and about the court house, the court room not even half accommodating those who sought admission. The men evidently had a num- ber of friends, for Clerk Harper was con- stantly besieged by persons who explained that they desired to represent the men when the ease was reache Among these were Mr. Herman J. Schulties of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, Attorney Geo. K. French, Representative Hudson of Kan- sas, Attorney A. A. Lipscomb and several | others, The Lender First. | Tt was 11:15 before the men were called | for trial, and Mr. Andrew A. Lipscomb | Stated that he and Representative Hudson | appeared for the accused | he would propose trying the men in masse, j but Mr. Lipscomb objected, stating that humanity should net be tried in bulk Mr. Pugh then called the case against Geo. W. Primrose, who was charged under the act of the old corporation with bring- ing the men into the city. | Mr. Lipscomb raised the point that the men had not been brought into the city until brought in by the police, and that the old corporation had no power to pass | Mr. such a law. Pugh agreeing he nolle | prossed the and then called case against Wiley W. Arnbeim, another member of the advance guard, who was, | like his fellows, charged with vagrancy. Legal Points, Mr. Lipscomb then demanded a jury trial, which was refused, and then, after he had | noted an exception, he entered a demurrer against the information, urging that it bad, because, among other things, Congress | had no power to pass those portions of the act of July 2, i802, which declare as an of- | fense “that one Is likely to become charge- able to the District of Columbia as a pau- per, and that having no visible means of support is an offense,” and that portion of said act which creates as an offense “that a person cannot give a good account of him- self." Judge Kimball overruled the demurrer, stating that, as his court was an inferior tribunal, he did not feel justitied in deciding that Congress had not the power to pass the act. The defendant's counsel noted an- other exception, and after Mr. Geo. K. French had notified the court that he would appear for such of the men as were mem- bers of the Typographical and Cigar Makers’ Union, Mr. Pugh called Sergeant Wall as the first witness, He stated that the forty- one men were arrested near Eckington | shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday evening, a I jarge force of police having gone out to! Kington to await the arrival of thet | freight train bringing the car in which the} | forty-one men were discovered. All the men were found in one box car and offered no, | resistance to arrest, Further Testimony, Lieut. Teeple gave similar testimony, ex- plaining that the men were locked up at the different precincts—ten at his station. He found about $1.50 on the ten, a pair of pinchers, plyers, combs and similar articl Sergt. Cross testified about to the e effect, stating that a paper, purporting to {contain the rules and regulations of the | command, was discovered among the met The paper was not admitted in evidence and Detective James Hutchinson of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad testified that jhe had followed the men some distance down the road; that they took possession of the box car at Parkersburg, and that the conductor of the freight train was afraid to ask the men for fare. He described the | conduct of the men, stating they were un- der the command of Capt. Primrose. | Mr. Lipscomb then entered a de rer to! had ating that the and were the evidence, claiming that the ch not been sustained, and s men had committed no offense, honestly seeking employment. It was charged that they were without visible means of support. except those given by | God, honest hearts and strong, arms. willing A Congressional Pleader. Representative Hudson said he wished to | fapplement the words of Mr. Lipscomb. | Yesterday be had been approached by good, hard-wo:king men here, who stated to him that they knew scme of the men a i and that they were honest, in rious men, and that th y had but one object in | ashington—employment. | ] remarked that an elenent inst the men was that they | had taken possession of the car in whic! they came here without authority from railroad, and that they had not enough in the whole lot to pay th : that.” explained Mr. Lipscomb, | ietion of this coming to Continuing, resentative Hudson said} that they could show that the car was granted to them by the road, and that} the men had usked fo> their] But t as not a ques- tion entering The men had right—a perfect to come to th istrict, they had tted no e, and for rt knew to th contrary, the m ave been merely thr S i “But.” ask Kimb: | the District had reason to bell | men were ifie men elsewher | the arrest of the men on the be justified?’ Industricus Men, Both Representative Hudson and comb theught not, Mr. Lipseom) eon that must have been some overt of vagrancy committed. The American mind. he said, revolied against the idea of punishing povert jor if that were done a dreadful revolution would be precipitated upon the countr Mr. Hudson remarked that if anybody was to be temnmed in th tter it ld be Congress itself. But th on were n, industrious,and honestly seeking work, and he theref 2 asked their dischar; Judge Kimball expitined that he had never | wn who was of such | r would, but that was | jon in the present case, | Pugh said he had no the forty men were ind they ion charged and it was not contend criminals, but the info: that they w Without ans of support, like to the Di . admitted by the defenda S$ a conclusion he court had ht to form, Mr. Lipsc that if that were true | then the men would be punished because ¢ another's wrong ause they could no find employment here, Not Prightened. | Continuing, Mr. Pugh said that well known that at the present tim was not enough for the ready here, and that these men would be- | come chargeable to the District was too ap- | j work | parent for argument. They were the ad- |} vance guard of an army marching on to the District,and if ti e not summarily disposed of th w soon be a most alarming condition of affairs here. “Oh,” exciaimed Mr. Lipscomb, “you needn't get frightene “I am not at all frightened, for the police force, and, if necessar the militia and United States forces, are perfectly well able to protect the people of the District,” re marked Mr. Pugh. “But in the case of these men, your honor, I am willing that their hould be taken; pro- | Vide y promise to leave the District at once. Counsel for the men would not so agree, stating that pariles here would care for the | men while they were seeking employment | here. Judge Kimball then overruled the demurrer to the evidence, when the defend- ant, Arnheim, took the stand. Arnheim's Story. | | Arnheim stated that he was twenty-four] years of age, born in w Orleans, and had | met the men in St. Louis, He was a coach- man and gardener and had joined the com- mand with the hope and in the belief that He} t he was a member of the Pre by so doing he could find employment. also said th byterian been a la the men had been granted the use of the 743, 745, 747, 751 dtu st. we, West to grow up with the country, buti box car and bad occupied it from there un- | , Prosecuting Attorney Pugh stated that. { til reaching this city. The command, he ex. plained, had acted in an orderly manner, at- tempting no wrong of any kind, and that so PRAISE AND TEARS far as he knew there had been no objection | on the part of the railroad to the command | occupying the car. cerned As far as he was con- Was true of every other man in the com- pany. The Leader Explains. The defense then called Capt. George W. Primrose as a witness, who stated that he | was born in Baltimore, and had been raised here. In San Antonio an organization was termed of men for the purpose of going east for work. From there eight-four men had started. At Taylor one man got work, at Palestine, three, and at Texarkana, seven; there being about forty-seven men in the command when it reached St. Louis. At Cincinnati they took the box car in which they arrived here. Men seeking membership in the command — were closely examined as to thelr charac- he would accept whatever work | would be given him, and he believed that} Were the Tributes Laid on Father Walter's Bier, BISHOP KEANES HOVING ADDRESS | Last Rites to the Dead Priest at St. Patrick's. - 'AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE ter, and only men of good. moral character , were admitted. So far as he knew, there was not a thief in the command, and not a man had, to his knowledge, drank a bit of lquor. When the former captain drew out he became captain. At Cincinnati the chief ef police took them into custody, fed them and then sent them on. At the freight rd there the station master or agent gave them the car, regretting that he could not give them work. Capt. Primrose then detailed the inci- dents of their journey from Cincinnati to Washington, stating that their occupancy of the car had never been objected to, nor had the men been requested to pay any ‘are. re Judge Kimball he stated that they started from San Antonio with several a rations, and that on the way, at var- fous points, tood and money had been vol- untarily furnished them, At St. Louis the command hed virtually beer disbanded, and the company reorganized. About six or seven men had joined the command since eaving there. that his command was not a part of Cox- ey’s army, and that he neither knew Coxey nor had he ever had any communication with him or with any of his (Coxey’s) peo- | e. He admitted that he had read in the newspapers of Coxey and his army, but that was all he or his command knew of him, The Men Dismissed. No further testimony was) offered on either side, and Judge Kimball, in dispos- ing of the cases against the men, said that he had become convinced that the men were not tramps, but that they were me- chanics and laborers out of employment, and had come here honestly seeking work. He had, therefore, determined to discharge all of them. He wished the men to understand, how- ever, that they would have to either get work at once or leave the District. If they did not they weuld certainly become chargeable upon the District, and in that event would be brought before him, when he would commit them to the work house as vagrants. Judge Kimball explain- ed that he understood that there were men | marching on to Washington who were merely tramps, and he wished to give no- tice that no matter how numerous they might be he would have no hesitation in committing them as vagrants if, as the newspapers described, they were nothing but an army of vagrants. Judge Kimball's decision was greeted with some slight attempt at applause, which demonstration on the part of the throng which crowded the court room was quickly checked, and then, as Clerk Harper called off the names of the forty- one men, they were let out of the pen and marshaled in line on the street by Capt. Primrose. Taken to Lunch, The court room was packed all during the trial and several hundred were denied ad- mittance because there was not enough for them. not get in the court room, however, did not pt. Primrose stated to Judge Kimball | | A community this morning dropped the tribute of its tears upon the bier of a humble and holy man whose life had been @ benison to those among whom it had been Spent. From far and near; from the man- sions of the ~ich and the modest abodes of the poor; from cloister and from cottage | eame the thousands to throng the vast edifice of St. Patrick’s Church with a grief- stricken gathering. In the crowd were | none of the curious, attracted by the solemn | Pomp and splendid ceremony of the Roman | Catholic Church. Prelates, priests and peo- ple were inspired alike by their hearts’ im- pulses to pay final homage on earth to clay that had been the tenement of all that was good and benevolent and whence had fled @ soul whose every inspiration had been ; noble and whose only sorrow had been | caused by the sufferings of others. To | those who wept at Father Walter's funeral lit needed none of the eloquence and emo- tion of even so great an orator as Bishop Keane to teach the lesson of the dead priest's life. 1t was as familiar to them as the daily round of their own existence, and |there were few who bent their heads in reverent sorrow. who could not have told a | secret chapter of its sweet influence upon themselves. So they came to bid farewell to all that was earthly of an unerring mon- itor, a steadfast guide, a strong and earnest jhelper, an unfailing and beloved friend, | whose epitaph among their heart beats. Long before 9 o'clock the streets leading to St. Patrick's were given up to little pro- cessions of people bent on the errand of sadness and the entrance to the church was packed with thote who had arrived still earlier to secure accommodations within. When the doors were opened to the ticket holders the edifice rapidly filled. The sun- light falling through the stained glass win- dows lighted up the interior with a soft and holy light, making even more solemn the |somber black draperies that covered the columns and adding to the gentle radiance of the tapers that shed their mellowness upon altar and coffin, Floral Tributes. The latter, covered with black cloth, rest- ed in the center aisle in front of the altar rail. At its head and foot was a candelabra resting among banks of Easter and calla Llies, and a great mass of the former flow- ers rose from a stand at the head of the coffin. Along the altar rail were a row of magnificent floral offerings, one of the most striking of which was a huge cross formed of ivy and covered with calla lilies, | from amor g which sprang countless sprays room for the dead was begun, The fact that they could ajl of the clergy uniting in the responses. of lilies of the valley. At 9:30 o'clock the deacons and acolytes entered the church from the sacristy, and | were seated within the altar railing. Al- most immediately the chanting of the offices conducted by solemn cause them to leave the vicinity of the build-| golemn pontifical mass for the dead was ing, for during most ofthe time that the cases were being heard nearly a thousand persons obstructed not unly the entrance to the court building, but the sidewalks and street as well. When the van would appear at the build- ing to take away a small number of the many prisoners who had been held for various offenses, a rush from across the streets would follow, and it was not until after 1 o'clock that the police made any effort to lear the crowd and xive pa: by a ance to pass along without coming in con- tact with some of those who had spent the the court in the warm sun. L. Diggs, the populist lecturer, her Belva Al Lockwood, Were among the spectators who vccupied front seats during the trial, and N Lockwood was generous enough to xy for lunch for the party. The forty-one acquitted men got out of the rear exits and marched along t to 7th and then north to 7th and where they filed into Ford’s dairy lunch reom. Some of the lunch room's patrons were hot cakes and molasses and the 1 the pleasure of antic of the same food, but Mrs. Lock- ‘or sandwiches and cof- this was served, es H. Monroe, who is generally known as the Washington war correspond- ent of the army, went with the men from the court to the lunch room. To Be Provided for. To a Star reporter Mr. Monrce said there Would be no trouble in securing quarters for the men. He said he understood that Columbia Typographical Temple was at their josal, and he said that Grand 'y Mahorney of the Rechabites had Wlered the use abite Hall, corner 1 und Pennsylvania avenue. will the men do for meals tomor- Monree day in front ¢ of FH What ed, “there will be plenty I have a few dollars left good. When my money then sung by his eminence, the cardinal, the officers of mass being Archbishop Kain of St. Louts, celebrant; Rev. Fr. Joseph M. Walter, deacon; Rev. Fr. James M. Con- nolly, subdeacon;Rev. Fathers C.F. Thomas and J. T. Whelan, deacons of honor; Rev. Fathers J. F. Donohue and M. F. Sullivan, masters of ceremonies. Just previous to the commencement of the services the hon- orary and active pall-bearers filed in and took their seats near the coffin. The honorary palibearers were Rev. Fa- | | thers W. R. Jordan, O. B. Corrigan, C. F. | Thomas, T. J. Kervick, W. E. Starr, P. J. | Garrigan, John Delaney, | ene A. Han- nan, C. Gillespie, E. R. Dyer, Caspar El- bert and P, J. O'Connell, Mr. J. Huntington, Mr. G. I. Ennis, Mr. George Bogus, Mr. William Galt, Mr. R. O. Holtzman and Mr. James Keleher. The active pallbearers were Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman, Mr. Edward J. Hannan, Mr. James F. Barbour, Mr. F. H. Jones, Mr. E. F. Buckley, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, Mr. Edward O. Forney and Mr. H. W. Sohon. Before the beginning of the mass the Gregorian chant was rendered by the full choir and the orphan boys from St. Joseph's Asylum, and during the services the choir, which was under the direction of Mr. Bernard A. Ryan, rendered the following special music: Offertory, “Pie Jesu Mau Geure,” Miss Blanche Mattingly; “O Salu- taris,” by Mendelssohn, duet, Mr. Ryan and Miss Davies; “Kyrie,” Mrs. Gain and Misses Dyer and Hickey; Wiegand’s “Pie Jesu,” Mrs. Cain and Miss Hickey, with the “De Profundis” chorus by the orphan children, A Moving Trivate. The Right Rev. John J. Keane, titular bishop of Jasso, and rector of the Catholic University, preached the funeral sermon. This most eloquent divine was never more j touching in pathos or more tender in trib- ute to one who had gone. For years he had been a co-worker with the dead priest jin the parish where he now pronounced his eulogy. He knew all the beauties of Fath was indelibly written | | Walter’s character, that had been veiled T'll spend on them all I can borrow.” | from those who did not have the fomee been reported about the city 1 of Coxeyites were sid and that they here, but the police d of nothing concerning oir Te ly any such part —__— BAIL FOR DYOTT, He is Held to it the Action of the Grand Jury. Samuel H. Dyott, who is charged with en:bezziement from the Crawford Shoe Cc brought y United States Marshal Logan of © and turned over to Deputy James inzman, who took him to jail. w Depr here on Saturday night by | | | Dbyott’s legal wife was at the depot, and | at once threw herself on his shoulder and they kis: ch other, untii Mr. Springman started with the prisoner. His lawyer, Mr. at the depot. In con- to be interviewed as to the girl, and said he had been much abused and ill used. in Criminal Court, division 2, this morn- ing Mr. Philip Walker called Judge Cole's attention to the ca: court fix the am t the am n em- do was friends bond. He could show th bezzlement, but to be abl necessary that he hav books of the Crawford Shoe ce Rail bined, Jeffords, assistant district attorney, that there s but one indictment not 1 were e to give a large jent that the prisoner access to the Company. Mr. id now. Mr. Walker—The whole amount will net ad $100. The court asked if the defendant had not left the city suddenly. . Jett answered that such was the nd the government had been put to expense and trouble of bringing him court said that the circumstances surrounding a case and not the amount in- volved should govern, and it struck him in this case the amount should be a round sum. Mr. Walker said ihat there were charges against morals, but not law, other than those mentioned. Mr, Jeffords suggested that $3,000 be the amount. Mr. Walker i suse id that the district attorney 1 $1,000, he court fixed the bail at $2,500, Mr. Wai asked that the defendant be allowed access to the books of the firm. ‘The court said that the private individual could not be controlled,but that the defend- ant might, if he failed to secure the privilege asked through the district attorney, ac- uplish his object through a motion for a aruculars. He should first confer district attorney. iker said he had no doubt but the 4 attorney would aid him in this matter, but could not say that the prose- cutors would. it is understood that Dyott will not be able to give the bond. George Carroll, alias Scott (colored), ar- | rested here for the larceny of a watch from an officer at Fort Myer, over to the Virginia authorities, | “With all that that man j confession | surprised when | city, 1 | t¢ enjoy intimate acquaintance with him, and his sermon was in the nature of a fare. well from one affectionate brother to another. He was profoundly affected dur- i “and there were few among teners who were not moved to tears. Keane read a number of verses from St. Matthew, relating to the happi- ness of those servants of the Lord who are ready to open the door and answer quickly and confidently when the Master knocks, and proceeded to compare the dead man with just such a servant as Matthew had depic os He drew a feeling picture of ¢ hours of iather Walter. Two hey fi woes he died those who were Watching him so lovingly missed him, and on searching for him foud him in the confessional hearing the confession of one whose business pre~ vented his coming at the regular hour. He wrote a letter after that to the chancellor of the diocese on business and ended it one ef his hearty and hopeful se tences, saying: I'm not very well, but rT soon be all right again. I'm not going to Shuffle off this mortal coil yet awhile.” The Last Moments, His last moments were described with Pathetic distinctness, “As he approached ne, “clad in his the end,” said Bishop priestly vestment he sat in his chair. His eyes were closed, but his head was erect, just like Father Walter, and he received extreme unction A moment afterward, without a sob or a he stepped out to meet his Master and ke his confession. Ah, brethren, that was easy to make. There ha been no dark places in his life, no crooked angles. His life was straight, without twist- ing or turning or bending. Then it was always ready for the eyes of God, always ready for (he eyes of man: all straight; all i the light; all pure; all clear: and honest. ee ee Describing how the dead priest and his comrades met together in early life to de cide upon the path they should pursue through life, Bishop Keane said none were acob Walter announced ma i he would choos the best, say! that ying, Wich the help of God I m priest.” Nobody hed and all Was astonished an knew that if ever a man made a aatbction earnestly and intended to pursue it stead- fly and honestly to the end that person was young Walter. After sket ching his early labors the bishop said Father Wal ter’s intelligen, his warmth of heart, his tremendous energy of will had made him a marked man. To seek self, to seek aught that was earthly; to seek anything that was aside from the object of his whole life was impossible to him. He was also gifted to a remarkable degree with what are known as business qu: Keane recited in glowing terms what Father Walter had done for his parish and for all the many Catholic institutions in the which are mon ts to his patienc perseverance and directed in lived a absolutely penniless,” exclaimed the bishop. “I have of! heard him say: ‘Really, wouldn't like to be killed in a railroad ac- cident be se I would be ashamed to have them finc such ragged underclothes on me.’ He received an allowance from the churc of $1,000 a year as weil as many contribu- tions from the charitable. What did he do with the money? “Ask of the widows; ask of the orphans: ask of the poor; ask of the sweet, blessed as been turned | Master, who saw It all!” Bishop Keane, continuing, said the dead alities, and Bishop | A Natural Conditions of the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build fiesh— there is urgent need of arrest- ing waste—assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is @ condensation of the life of all foods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost 2s palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, X.Y. AN drnepists. priest was noted ameng men for his tre- mendous breadth of character, for his in- domitable will and his absolute fearles: ness. He would frequently say that he feared neither man nor the devil, and that he alone feared the blessed Lord. “What @ soldier he would have made!” exclaimed the preacher. “Rows of bayonets and park® of artillery would have had no terrors for him.” Bishop Keane had heard him say often that his archbishop was at pleasure \to put him im the lowest place in the dio- | cese. He was humble and lowly. He had no will of his own. In his ecclesiastical su- perior he recognized no human authority; all was spiritual and divine in his com- mands, and he followed them gladly and without question, for Father Walter was @ man of duty. He needed no coaxing or per- suading to do his duty, and when he show- e4 others what their auty was he conside ed he had done his duty toward them. He was a friend full of cheer, full of good will, Everybody knew that he would be a friend in need and would never fail to extend a helping hand when it was most wanted. Not many such men are made in any one | generation. It was no wonder he was so highly thought of by the people of Wash- ington. Whether Catholics or not, they said, “There's a model man; and such as he they sald must be one of the chosen of God.” “What a priest, what a man!” ex- claimed Bishop Keane. Huw the people of Washington will miss that familiar figure! Every one knew him. How he'll be missed by the citizens of Washington, who never knew him to fail to take Interest tn any Movement that meent the progress of the clty! How he'll be missed by his friends: how all will miss him; how I will miss him! Let us not put him awa: Let us keep him in our hearts, our minds, and let him stan4 before us always an ideal man, an ideal priest!” The Last Leok. Bishop Keane closed with a peroration that was punctuate? by the sobs of the congregation, and at its conclusion the prayers for the dead were tntoned, and the multitude passed by the casket to take a Jast look at the face of the man who was loved so dearly. The funeral cortege was then taken up to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where the interment took place, the usual burial ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Sig being conducted by Cardinal Gib- ns. Every Catholic of prominence in Wash- ington who could secure admission to the church was present, and there were many jlaymen and ministers of other churches Present, among the latter being Rev. Dr. Domer, the well-known Lutheran divine. The prelates of the church present were Archbishop Ryan, Bishops McGovern of Harrisburg, Donoghue of Wheeling, Fole: of Detroit, and Archabbot Haid of Nort! Carolina, Monsignor Sbaretti, secretary of the papal legation; the faculties of the Catholic and Georgetown Universities, St. John’s and Gonzaga Colleges and at least ‘baa priests from this and other dioceses, ——__—_ THE PERMANENT TEAM. | Manager Schmelz Indicates Who They Are Likely to Be. | For the second time during the present | series of base ball games between the “Kids” and the “Vets,” the latter on Saturday afternoon won from the former by a score of 15 to 7. Esper, Stephens and McGuire acted as battery for the winners, Black, Mercer and Dugdale acting in @ similar capacity for the youngsters. | Beginning this afternoon a new featwe |is to be presented. The men who will probably be retained for the permanent team will play aguinst a picked nine the othe McMahon, catcher; Petty, pitcher; Cartwright, Ward and Joyce, base- men; Selbach, short stop; Abbey, left field; Tebeau, center field, and Hadfori, right to be the personnel of the regulars art, but of course no one knows who are going to be released finally. Saturday's Ball Games. At Anrapolis—Naval Cadets, 9; George |town, ©; (game forfeited by the George- |town club leaving the field in the ninth —Western Maryland . 7; New Windsor Colege, 1. Charlottesville, Va.—University of Virginia, 4; University of Vermont, 12. At Brooklyu—-B>ooklyn, ¥; Princeton, 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 9; Univers sity of Pennsylvania, 2. At New Haven—Yale, 4; Boston, 4. At Nashville, Tenn.—Nashville, 7; Detroit, Game called on account of darkness after nine innings. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2 At Cincit nati—Cineinnati, ; At St. Louis—St. Louis, 1 Sioux City, 3. Minneapolis, At Petersburg, Va.—Petersburg, 3; Al- toonas, 1. | At Crawfordsville, Ind.—Illinois Univer- sity, 14; Wabash, 2. At New Orieans—Baltimore, 90; New | Orleans, 9. Farrell Comes to Terms. Catcher Farrell has accepted the terms of jthe New York club. Manager Ward has received a telegram to that effect, and that Farreli would be on hand at the Poio grounds today. Exhibition Games Yesterday. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 20; Milwau- kee, 7. At Louisville—Indianap=lis.’ At New Orleans more 6. At Chicago—Chicago, 4; Grand Rapids, 3, Harrisburg Wants Ward. The Harrisburg club hss a line out for Ward of the Washington club, and if he can secure his release he will go there. Louis: ‘ew Orleans, 3; led, Balu Lucky for Brooklyn. The game at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyns anu the Princet nine Saturday was played under diffir The snow came down so thick at times that it was almost imp see the ball. At the end of the the college nine arked the ur the game, but it s * framed whereby a 4é |account of snow, so | This saved the an cfitcial Brooki fre ut, as | they cored four runs in the sixth. Score, Brooklyn, ¥; Princeton, Country Cleb. The Country Club will give their second |show tomorrow night, April 10. The | chief event will be a al ten-round bout in the feather-weicht class between Joe Bateman, the cham: and Jack Kelly of Wil of the cluv is now comy , With a seat- | ing capacity of about 600 people. —__. Amert Metrological Soctety. The Ame Metrok hold its annual m: ing in this city on pril 20, at 2 p. at the Ce Papers of interest are exy ed. T. C. Mendenhait will report on the in- | ternati electrical congress at r | A. A. Miche'son will give an a work at the inte b | Parts) in determin the ve meter in terms of wave leng and the committee on Yr standard. |make an interesting report. — Faneral of W. 1. Marrover, Funeral services over the re | late William H.Harrover w i afternoon. The interment was at |The deceased, w