Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. HYGIENIC ICE._—REMOVAL OF ‘Typewri The oilices of Hygienic Ice Company bave been Durability oda constructed, and Reon ot ES 2. mo * ee, the its wearing surfaces = reas . where patrons and friends prot of the company will be given e cordial "veloome, of the en eid At the beginning of this—the ffth—season of the of the worn or ymwany's Dusiness, it ts in better condition to part the machine small, whether from han, sver, before. ‘The a works, ap30-6¢ telephone » Tyod. Cut this out toc reference Fuere's More rit = better material and better workmanship in those elegant $35 and $40 Biack Diagonal Cut- sway Coats and Vests we are making to meas- wre for $28 thun any coat and vest ever made Bp ig Washington city. Tailored up. to our highest standard—and yet only me 2 OWEN OWEN, “Tailor, 1th et. ALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON SERVED AT OUR Svc. DINNER. themselves. Perfect be A ome ws: % waiters. Regu- ir faner, -» from two m.; Sundays from 1 to 2 p.m: E Ladies’ eate, second floor. Entrance " writz REUTER, GOL. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. & NATURAL STATE OF AFFAIRS! it has happened for the past ceatury-hagyens every” day and will mney happen the next quarter century. mean this: If a stranger or new fal comes to town and Beeds ts some friend immediatel; Puots ; and here he sticks 38 long as in the city. "Twouldn't he remains be so if we didn't ATTENTION, MOODY AND SANKEY _CHOI— There will ‘be a full rehearsal on next WEDNES- DAY EVENING, May 2, at 7:45 o'clock the Mission butiding (old city post office), on Louisiana ave. near 7th st. ow. It ie that as many f the choir as possible Sill attend this rehea-sal je sure to bring ymos Nos. 5 and & you have not as yet settled for the concert Tickets don’t fail to bring such settlement to this rebeursal. CY S. FOSTER, apzs-3e Director. Wwe Pesiic ARE HERESY INFORMED TuaT ‘an organization recently started in (his city under the name and title of the Fat Men's Beneticial on, are in no way connected or aftliated Depular organization known as the Jolly Fat Men's =. al uized June 14, 1801, BUSCHER, President. ae OPENING OF FABER'S NEW RESTAURANT. The undersigned extends u cordial invitation to bis old patrons, friends and the lie at large to the opening and inspection of his new place of 41¢416 12TH STREET NORTHWEST, Beginning st 4 po ba MONDAY. Apeit 30, 1804. at 2. on NI ~ FABER, apes. Lat €f Cosrs NOTHING Te learn to ride a RAMBLER provided "you parchase one.—If you merely wish to learn we cherge & nominal sum, to cover the wear and tear of our instroctors. men to teaed Jos te the largest pri to @ United States.—Special hours cam be as Signed to timid or backward pupils. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©0., ap2s 1825 Lath st. mw. “JUST AS MOTHER Dipy— ‘That's the way the UNIVERSAL MENDING C9., 11TH ST. N.W., wut take care of your wardrobe. A eich, Bere, & button there, a pate Recessary, your Garned neatly ‘and ‘vou'll be surprised at the slight hai foods called for aud. delivered. aptim ICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, of Columbia, Washington, April 25, 1804.—The attention of taxpayers is called to the tax levied for the year ending June 30, 1804, on real and Property. ‘The second half of such ta: Where not ously paid, wit become due peyanle DAY OF MAY, and if not paid tore the first day of June ensuing shall there Spon be in arrears and delinquent, and s penalt two per centum upon the amount thereof shal added, and the same, with other taxes due Collector vf Taxes, D.C. Ay ‘_W. ROSS, Commissioner, D.C. ap27-6t_ NOTICE—AS I AM TO LEAVE FOR Germany about June 1, 1504, I hereby notify my Datrons to call for their goods sow im my pos- Session before that date. BERNARD K. MANN, Tailor, 1906 14th st. mw. ap27-3t° HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing under the firm nam of Donahoo & Clarke, at S41 C st. s.w., bas this day, 26th of April, 1304, been dissolved by mutual consent, O. C. Donahoo retiring. M. C. Clarke will assume nll labill- ties and collect all bills due the old firm and will continue business under name of M. C. Clarke at same place, 241 € st. s.w. Telephone, IIS. 0. C. DONAHGO, M. C. CLARKE.ap27-3t* aBsou PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT. TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLES. Secure at once a box im the fire-proof vault of the Washington Loan and Trust Co., Granite butiding, 9th and F n.w. pzi-st BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. BY ORDER OF THE ROARD OF DIRECTORS OF ‘The Arlington Pire Insarance Co. for the D.C. ‘The books for the transfer of stock will be clos- ed from the Ist to 10th day of May, 1894, both days inclusive. ap2+-6t FRANK T. RAWE BREAM OF STODDARD, DREAM OF IVES, Dream of Werner, and have your, Dream City sertes bound br HODGES. 51i 9th. They w' last for your children to dream of. ap2t 7 2FOR THE COUNTRY. Mayflower and Puritan Open Franklin Stoves, with andirons or grate for Wood or coal. Artistic wrought-iron lanterns with lamps. apt J. MH. CORNING, 520 13th at. “HOME ICE COMPANY™ (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- fean €o.). Tel. 489. E. M. WILLIS, Gen. Mer. depot: hand 14th st. wharves. Penodscot and ‘Kennebec ice at whole- sale and retail. Fatr prices. apl+2m ReMovaL— Mr. W. M. POINDEXTER, Architect, Has removed to bis new office, apim 806 17th street. HL. McQUEEN, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, = E XD JOB PRINTING. Telephone, 763. (fei2) 1108-1116 E st. aw, TRON RAILINGS. IRON PORCHES. TRON AX\ THING CAN BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & 482 MAINE AVE. 3.W. Tron is cheaper than ever known before. Cam We call and make you prices? Send postal or telephone 855. ap7-3m The Moths Are Here, Aud you need rotection for winter -loth- ing. MOTH PAPER affords perfect protection, because it is absolutely moth proof—no injury to fabric of any kind—superior to ALL other preventatives. In single sheets or rolls. Any quantity CO Headquarters for otfice and library sup- Easton & Rupp, 421 11th s Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) ap30 One [an Took 3 Pairs —of those $10 Tronserings—which We're running at $3 for a few days. We make them up in our usual faultless way—Just the same as if you paid us full price. Gatchel & Tompkins, ranons, @1S 12th st. wcll Je ry apso ring ‘Swell’? Carriages ‘our turnouts” h -St KPASSED ble eh team BY NONE. arzes. boarded HERE— our facilities are the best in the country. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, ap2s Window service—reasc CF Have YOUR OWN ly the young ders of the ‘ralking ‘Typewriter. This fs the fdea patching correspond- ence and literary work. Yow dictate to the talking machine and your typewriter does the rest. Ask us to call. Columbia Phonograph Co., ED. EASTON, Pree. «apes i''F. CROMELIN, see. | Ugints To THE THIRSTY.” —~~S~S~«~S: Use To-Kalon Claret for| Sangaree, goc. gal. Use To-Kalon Claret for Soda, 9oc. gai. Use To-Kalon unfer- mented grape juice, 50c. Qt. O-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH. AL ¥ apes "PHONE aos. VAULTS, 2ith and K sts. p28 A Word to the Ruptured! 5 MENTIFIC METHODS- 1 ‘fitted per cent cheaper A good Truss for Iman’s Drug Store, F We and comfortable. than ELSE- For a quarter of y we have made | Trusses our special pace with the | id si ot § and adjust Trosses | | 627 PAL AVE.N.W. Gi Pe —— — —E Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE r Georgetown Dye Works. ‘Cleani and Dry Cleaning Rstablishmeat, ed Established S31. Work called for and delivered, W. H. WHEATLEY, avenue, Georgetown, D.C. wal 1068 Jefferson felephone. 76-4. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., WAYS FOUR PER = ‘TEREST ON SAVINGS i 2 (Gpea until 5 p.m. on Goverameat Saturday evevings from Oto 3) Hammond. brescatiy indesteucenie john C. Parker, Agent, 617, 6i9 7th st. nw. Tailoring—as fine as it can be done and for as littlel Trade has jicked i corns tely! e can only account for it by re= quoting those $30 and $35 Suitings for $24 and those fine $12 and $14 English ‘Prince of Wales” Trouserings we are running at $10. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F Sts e Bt For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Bair; G. sharp, main auditorium of the Central Union | slightly cooler tomorrow evening. Will You Build A HOUSE, KITCHEN, STABLE, PORCH 2 If you are going to put as much as two sticks together in any shape, consult us about the material. We sell everything that enters into the construction of a house, and sell it lower than anybody else—but for cash. Small orders receive just as prompt atten- tion as large. Drop in for a chat. FENCE, SHED, ARBOR, FLOORING, $1.75 100 ft. = North Carolina Kila one width. $6 per 1,000. 6x20, every one SHINGLES, Best LATHS, $2.50 per 1,000. sound Laths, NAILS, $1.85 per keg. kegs Best Steel Nails. MOLDING, 4oc. 100 lin. ft. ‘The very best. PARTITION, $2.50 100 ft. Clear — North Carolina ‘Kiln Dried, center reeded, one width. BOARDS, $1.15 100 ft. Deat_enne_ sured FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware," Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. It Pays to Look Neat. Send your old suit and pressed. Only $1. . SOc. Vests and trou- germ, 26c. each. ALTERING and REPAIRING. E7 Write or telephone—w: 1t will call. Hahn, “LEAS!8¢ ax 705 STH ST.N.W. ss ‘9 REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. a | Figures Fifteen Dollars Enough For a Business Suit. Why pay more when you can get per fect garments HERE—Cloth, cut and fit guaranteed—for only $15? C7'See the line of ‘swell’ Trouserings for $6.50-$10 elsewhere. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F ST. N.W. ap30 We Do Excursion Printing artitistically—in best possible manner—When your society, lodge or Sunday school gives an excursion remember as—“We'll do you good.’’ [=a n a - one speclal prices to religious and charitable or. Byron S. Adams, Printer, _ap80__ 512 11TH STREET N.W. PHONE, 930. Your Medicine Chest ~<should contain a bottle of pure Medicinal Whisky at all times, Let it be “Old Reliable Berkeley" —for it’s recommended— prescribed by phy- sicians. $1 qt. Jas. Tharp, 812 F st. n.w. Fetch the Family. At least, our figures fetch that portion of the family which wears coats and trousers. If, im addition to stylish staffs, you get exact measure- ment, artistic tafloring, London and Parts effects, and perfect satisfaction, all at bed-rock prices— can you avold coming to our sales rooms? Here's a closing sentence with the ring of real saving in it:— A Clay weave diagonal, guaranteed imported iirett, style of coat to be oue of those “court tailor’ three button cutaways. °S Price, 15. Others ask $22.50 5; $25 for same grade. Mert Pradent 906 And ‘aes E ertz, t. $40 Suits yin fic 4 Fine Black To Order, fuzist Staged Trouseriags 89 ‘o r, fre tard te ack den ahd 0s $30. — price as otbers now Fit or no money. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 408 12TH ST. N.W., ONE DOOR ABOVE PA. AVE. 4TH YEAR’ AT 837 PA. AVE. S.E aptiia A laxative, refreshing fruit lozenger, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrholds, bile, Tas ae INDIEN intestinal troubles headache arisiug from them. F. GRILLON, 8S Rue des Archives,’ Paris. Sold by all Drugyists, and GRILLON, apl5-mém-1p Brotherhood of Andrew and Phill There was an interesting and instructive sermon delivered to the young men of Capitol Hill by Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning. A chapter of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip has recently been organized In connection with the church, and the young men, number- ing fifty, attended the service in a body. loss of appetite, gastric and | ___|LABOR TRIBUNALS ‘ured | Conclusions of the British Royal Commission. A GENERAL SYSTEM DEEMED UNWISE aiepeientali Appointment of an Official Arbi- trator Considered. WAGES AND HOURS OF WORK LONDON, April 30.—The royal labor com- mission has agreed upon the report com- piled by the Duke of Devonshire, and it is made the basis of the commission’s own re- port. The duke’s recommendations included the Statement that it was unwise to institute any general system of industrial tribunals. He added, however, that there might be some advantage in empowering town and county councils to establish them tenta- tively, without directly appointing mem- bers. Any court of this kind, duly author- ized, would have statutory powers, similar to the county courts. These tribunals would only deal with disputes affecting large bodies of men, It is believed that it would do more harm than good to establish boards with legal powers. The duke, in his report, also said that he could not recommend the direct establish- ment of boards of conciliation and arbitra- tion by the state; but the opinion was ex- pressed that a central department, having means to procure accurate information, might do much by advice and assistance to promote their more rapid universal estab- lishment. The report next dealt with the appoint- ment of officia) arbitrators, and the opin- jon was expressed that the difficulty often experienced in finding a suitable arbitrator might be overcome by giving a public de- partment power to appoint an arbitrator to act alone or in conjunction with others. If the same persons were frequently appoint- ed they would become arbitration experts, fairly free from the suspicion of bi Their exenses would be paid by the treasury. The report considers it to be of no ad- vantage to institute a special labor depa ment; but it advocates a government in- quiry with the view to remedying the con- fusion now existing in the administration of various acts dealing with sanitary regu- lations, hours of labor for women and chil- dren, and other matters of that kind. Wages and Hours of Labor. The second part of the report deals with wages and hours of labor. Wo one, it says, seems seriously to argue that wages could be fixed by legislation; but opinions are very much divided about the regulation of hours of labor. The proposal that a maximum working day be fixed for all trades and oc- cupations is dismisse¢ as not calling for serious examination. The settlement of hours of labor in any trade by a vote of the trade is more defensible, but no scheme has been laid before the commission which solves the difficulty of defining a trade, and of ascertaining its collective decision. ‘The commission heard only one side of the question of an eight-hours day, so far as it concerns the great area controlled by the miners’ federation, as that organization re- fused to give evidence. But they are not prepared to advise that the iegislature should lay down a genera) rule for a num- ber of districts varying so much in circum- stances. The report points out that the miners are an exceptionally well organized body of workmen, who have not found any difticulty in doing for themselves whatever they desire in such matters as the regulation of the length of hours of labor. The secretary of state has power, under the factory and workshops act of 1891, to establish special rules for the conduct of manufacturing processes, which he may certify to be dangerous or injurious to health. According to the report, the powers of the secretary of state should be express- ly extended so as to include the regulation of hours in the certified industries. It is further suggested that when the adminis- trative orders dealt with women and chil- dren they should be final, and when men are concerned they should lie for a time upon the tables of both houses before be- coming a law. In regard to non-unionist labor, the re- port says that the commission does not think it possible by any legislation to re- move the causes of those serious conflicts which have taken place, especially in re- cent years, in the less skilled and organized trades. The commission holds that non- unionist workmen should be protected, so far as possible, by the public authorities, and that individual liberty for masters to employ men and to serve whom they please should be by all m 8 maintained. Intimidation by Picketing. According to the report, there seems to be f general desire among workmen, as well as masters, for some clear definition of in- timidation by picketing. Though employers urged the hardship of collective intimidation without acts for which individuals can be punished, the report says that the commis- sion is not prepared to recommend any change in the law. The opinion is expressed that when picketing takes the shape of be- setting the entrance of a factory in a threatening manner it comes under the definition of unlawful assembly. But it is pointed out that moral compulsion may be carried to great lengths, in ways which the law cannot control and cannot usefully at- tempt to control. It is added, however, that there is a point at which it can inte: vene with decided effect, without any alter- ation, except the reduction of its precepts to a form which a plain man may clearly understand. Sanitary Conditions. The sanitary conditions of labor is the last subject dealt with by the report, and it is stated that, though not directly leading the strikes or lockouts, this condition has a considerable indirect influence upon the relations between employers and employed. > RELIGIOUS LITERATURE. nual Meeting in This City of the American Tract Society. The Washington annual meeting of the American Tract Society, which has for its object the publication and distribution of religious literature in this and other coun- tries, was held last evening at the Calvary Baptist Church. -Justice William Strong of the Supreme Court of the United States, president of the society, presided. The ser- mon was preached by Prof. J. M. Stifler, D. D., of Crozer Theological Seminary at Up- land, near Philadelphia. The officers of the society are: President, William Strong, LL. D.; vice president, Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard; secretary (missionary department), Rev. J. M. Stevenson, D. D.; secretary emeritus, Rev. William A. Rice, D. D.; sec- retaries (business department), Rev. W. W. Rand, D. D.; Rev. G. L. Shearer, D. D.; assistant treasurer, Louis Tagg; recording secretary, Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D. Executive committee—publishing commit- tee—Rev. T. W. Chambers, D. D., LL. D.; Rev. John Hall, D. D., LL. D.; Ri H. Virgin, D. D., LL. D.; Rev, Faunce, Rev. John Wesley Brown, D. D.; Rey. William H. Rice. Distributing com: mittee—Titus B. Meigs, Hugh Porter, Wil- Mam 8. Sloan, John Noble Stearns, Simeon B. Leverich, George C. Hall. Finance com- mittee—Caleb B. Knevals, Wager Swayne, John J. McCook, William M, Isaacs, Wil- liam A. Wheelock, Joel E. Fisher. Rev. Judson Swift, field secretary for middle At- lantic states. Religious Publications, | The secretary’s report read last evening gave the statistics of the work accom- plished. The society was organized in 1825, and since that time Dr. Rice said that $19,- 730,000 had been committed to it for the dif- fusion of religious knowledge throughout the world. During the same time it had issued 12,684 distinct publications in 150 languages and dialects, and has printed 460,000,000 copies, which have gone to all parts of the carth, Of these the society has issued at home % publications. In the foreign population of this country about forty languages and dialects are repre- sented For the past year the society has em- ployed 226 colporters, a part or the whole of the time to labor among the neglected and scattered population of the country. ‘These missionaries have visited over 150,000 families and circulated over 106,000 volumes of Christian literature. Of the 353,000 im- migrants landed at Castle Garden for the year past, to whe a large amount of lit- erature is given, 15 per cent were illiterate, and only 4 per cent brought more than $100 j with them DISTRICT GOVERNME: A letter received by the Commissioners this morning from Hot Springs, Ark., sign- ed “R. F. Lovejoy,” hissed out anarchism of the reddest kind. It said the Commis- sioners’ proclamation would not be heeded and ended by declaring: “To die in a cause like this is noble. Let the scoundrels and thugs of governmental officials beware. The day of reckoning is at hand. If the author- ities want blood they can get it by the bucketful. One thing the military thugs May remember that Americans prefer to die as freemen than to live as slaves.” Bladensburg Road Sidewalk. A letter from Mr. A. M. Dewey has been received by the Commissioners calling their attention to the condition of the sidewalk on Bladensburg road, from the gates of the Graceland cemetery to the Mt. Hamilton schoo] building. This sidewalk, from which many planks are missing, is used daily by @ great many pedestrians in that vicinity, and in many places, where the walk tilts, the people are compelled to walk in the street. Women as School Trustees. A favorable report has been made upon House bill 6775, to add three women mem- bers to the board of public school trustees. Like action was also taken upon House bill 6755, to regulate Canal street. Building Permits, The following building permits have been issued: George P. Newton, four brick dwellings, Nos. 1340 to 1346 Emerson street northeast; cost, $7,000, Mrs. A. Coats, one brick dwelling at 1214 24 street south- east; cost, $0, G. A. Jordan, one brick ae at 2446 P street northwest; cost, Notes. The Commissioners have received a let- ter from Mrs. D. B. Street, president of the board of managers of the Home of the Aged, asking that a fire alarm box be placed at the home, which is a frame build- ing, or in the immediate vicinity of 12th and N streets northeast. An application has been made by Mr. F. B. Hirsh of the Belmont Iron Works of Philadelphia to the Commissioners for sup- plying the District government with settees. —_——_ A WARM HEARING, The New Gas, Heat and Electric Light Company Before the Commissioners. There was a hearing at the District bulld- ing last Saturday afternoon which was not down on the program. The Commis- sioners were giving a hearing to those in- terested in the bill to incorporate the Na- tional Gas, Heat and Electric Light Com- pany, and after the projectors of the new company had explained the bill, Mr. Jas. ¥. Brown asked permission to interro- gate Mr. W. F, Masun McCarthy, the pat- entee, ‘The questions he asked amounted to @ cross-examination, and when Mr, McCar- thy refused to answer, Mr. Brown inti- | mated rather strongly that he was a man of questionable character. He said a num- ber of hard things, and was gettiag warmed up when Representative Tim Campbell, the father of the bill, interrupted and said: “Gentlemen, this is all news to me. I in- troduced the bill you have before you in perfect good faith, and in the interests of the citizens of Washington, who demand a better and cheaper light. If this man is not acceptable to the Commissioners as a member of the company, strike his name off, but don't condemn the bill be- cause perchance one of the company 1s not all he should be. This gentleman is the inventor of a system for producing gas, which this company proposes to use. 1 trust you will make the fullest investi- gation of the merits of the bill before re- porting it to Congress.” He Called a Witness. Mr. Brown said he did not question for @ moment the object or purpose of the gentlemen named as incorporators of the bill, He beiieved they were all actuated by a desire to benefit the District, but as one of the citizens of the District he had so much interest in its welfare that he did not desire to see its people roped into a scheme that was bad. He had not come to the Commissioners’ office unprepared to substantiate all he had said, and with the approval of the Commissioners called John W. Davis, who, he said, knew McCarthy like an open book. Mr. Davis was evidently loaded, for he started off without any invi- tation’ and began to tell of his acquaint- ance with McCarthy. The story was get- ting Interesting when Mr. C. C. Lancaster, the attorney for the new company, inter- posed an objection, and the Commissioners sustained it. Mr. Davis was not allowed to_ proceed. During all this Mr. McCarthy sat still and nervously toyed with his glasses. Once he essayed a remark that the discussion was not material, and was a person mat- ter. Leaning over the reporter of The Star he whispered: “‘rhis is all Dan Sickles’ work, It's an old grudge. He has had this man Davis follow me all over the country and try and break me up. The story? | Never mind, it’s a family affair and hap- pened in Paris in connection with his daughter, but 1 will reserve the rest for another time.” The meeting hurriedly adjourned after the denouement. In the hall, however, the | pugnacious Brown flung a taunt into Mc- Carthy’s face and for a moment it looked as if there would be trouble, but the white- winged goddess of peace interposed and the incident closed. i TO CLOSE THE SALOONS. The Action Taken Yesterday by the Anti-Saloon League. At a mass meeting held yesterday at Calvary Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Anti-saloon League, resolutions were adopted reciting the danger of disorder from the open saloons at this time, when an extraordinary influx of strangers into the city is anticipated, therefore asking the District Commissione:s that, “in pursuance of their police powers, they cause all places where liquor is sold in this District to be closed during the whole of Labor day, May 1, with such reservation as to drug stores as to them may seem safe and wise. “Resolved, That an attested copy hereof be presented to the honorable Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia by a committee of this meeting.” Rev. Luther B. Wilson, D. D., Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D. D., and Rev. Charles H. Baldwin, A. M., make up the committee referred to. —— Selling lmupure MILk, Andrew J. Riley was charged in the Po- lice Court this morning with selling. milk below the standard required by law. Riley stated that no attempt at adulteration had been made by him, that he purchased the milk as a pure article, and sold it just as he received it. It was shown that the sample in question, rchased by Health Inspector Sheperd, Was below the standard, and Judge Miller, in taking Mr. Riley's personal bonds, ex- plained that the law required sellers of milk to Know what they were doing when disposing of milk. They must see that the milk is up to the standard. If they do not, they must be held responsible. ‘The law regulating the sale of milk was a rigid one, but it was a very necessary one, and it must be observed. If not, the health of the community would be endangered. - Christianity the Cause of Unrest. Our national unrest was one of the topics upon which the Rev. E. 8. Todd, D.D., dis- coursed yesterday morning at Hamline M. E. Church. Dr. Todd held that there was present and pressing necessity for legisla- tion more in accord with the conditions of today than the statutes by which we are now governed. He claimed that the un- easiness which has been so apparent at many points in the country was the legit- imate results of Christianity; the offspring of that doctrine which is based upon the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man; a more general desire to apply uni- versaliy the principles that emanate from the Golden Rule. He prayed that those who had been elected to transact the na- tion's business might be moved to lay aside their personal interests and the interests of the parties to which they respectively belong and attend for a while to matters that promise well for the interests of the country. ———— Injured in a Runaway. While enjoying a buggy ride about 6:30 last evening, on the Bladensburg road, Mr. J. Hutchinson and his sixteen-year-old daughter were thrown from the vehicle, the horse running away. Miss Hatchinson was quite severely injured, her father also be- ing injured. They were conveyed to their home in Benning by Officers Cook and Kenny. ge The North American Review for May has been received from Robert Beall, 495 Penn- ylvania avenue. L AS POLICE SEE IT Estimate of the Visiting Army by Peace Guardians, NOT FORMIDABLE IN SIZE OR CHARACTER A Sharp Lookout For the Camp Followers. ones Eee ag THE CITY WELL POLICED As printed in Saturday’s Star, the order of Maj. Moore was issued after all the police arrangements had been completed, so far as it was possible to complete them. In considering the visit of “Gen.” Coxey and his army, Maj. Moore, Inspector Hol- Mnberger and his several lieutenants took a serious view of the matter and determin- ed that they would meet any emérgency. As heretofore stated, the police anticipated but little trouble from Coxey and his fol- lowing of three or four hundred. They did, however, fear trouble from the western contingent of the army. The prompt and fearless action of the United States and state governments in the west checked many of the supposed rougher ones on their way here, and delayed them so long that when they reach here, if they ever do, the Coxey crowd may, perhaps, be gone, and the police will have no trouble in dealing with them. If the different branches of the “industrial army” reach here one at a time, the police are certain there will be no trouble. Inspector Hollinberger visited the camp yesterday and heard Coxey and Browne's amusing theory of the reincarnation. The inspector was thorcughly impressed from what he saw that the men are mainly tramps and vagrants of the so-called harmless order. He thinks they are prin- cipally single men, who have no ties to bind them to any particular city, town or county, but who are satisfied at all times so long as the inner man is satisfied, and he thinks it takes but little to satisfy with these men. Police Expected More. In making arrangements for their recep- tion, however, the officers, as already stated, were prepared to meet any number of “in- dustrials” that might arrive. Information from various sources came in to the police department to justify the belief that the army would number 7,000 at ‘the least, and it is only because several of the divisions started toc late that hg “army of peace’ is not larger than it The police are thoroughly satistied that Coxey is a man of some little ability, and that his appearance at this time with so small a number may be done for a pur- pose. This small party, they think, may be used merely as a “‘feelet and if he is per- mitted to enter the city with colors flying and take possession of the Capitol, as it were, the others will make a fast move in this direction. Even the New England con- tingent has not arrived here, and the police think that they are holding back to await the result of Coxey’s visit. Maj. Moore has been kept busy making arrangements for the reception of Coxey nd his followers for several days, and Chiet Clerk Sylvester has had his hands full swearing in special policemen or mak- ing specials of the watchmen employed in the various departments and government offices. In completing these preparations Maj. Moore realized the necessity of cover- ing every section of the city, from a police point of view, and the result ts that the entire District is being patrolled today by more men than it has at any time since the last big celebration here. Detectives From Other Cities. Detectives from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Chicago are here to assist Inspector Hollinberger’s men in looking after the crooks. They met at headquarters this morning and received their instructions. They were made ac- quainted with the terms of the order is- sued Saturday and then went out to look bout the hotels, railroad depots and other places to keep the city clear of crooks. » Detective Sergeants Silas I... John Hurd and Ed Slosson represent Inspector Byrnes’ New York force; Detec- tives George Seibold and Al Gault came over from Baltimore, while Superintendent Linden of Philadelphia sent Detectives Jas. Tait and James Hamm, two of the best- known eastern detectives. Chief Roger O’Mera, known as one of the shrewdest detectives in the country, represents Pi burg and Detective George M. Porteous here from Chicago. These men, togeth with the local force of 449 members an 200 additional privates, will remain on duty as long as their services are deemed neces- sary. The Duty of the Police. ‘The general order issued by Major Moore to the members of the police department Saturday, as printed exclusively in Satur- day's Star, explains what is expected of the guardians of the peace during the time that Coxey and his followers are within the con- fines of the District. The order, as already published, calls particular attention to the fact that it is necessary for the men at all times to use that discretion that will merit the expectations of the community and re- fiect credit upon the department. “Pay especial attention to the protection of persons and property within the confines of your beat.’ This requirement of the or- der is to be strictly complied with, as the department intends to prevent any depre- dations by strangers or others during the Coxey period. It is thought by some mem- bers of the force that the local thieves will endeavor to operate, because they think they will be able to shift the responsibility to strangers, and thus escape detection, and while the wearers of the shield and the batons are instructed to look out for sus- picious-looking strangers, it is the intention of the department that they shall not ne- glect to look after those residents who would “take a trick” as soon as an outside crook. Another provision of the onler reads: “Suspicious and idle persons caught loung- ing about public places or institutions, beg- ging upon the public ‘streets, or from door to door, should be dispersed or appre- hended.” This provision ts intended to call especial attention to the Coxeyites and hangers-on who may desert the camp and endeavor to obtain their food by begging from door to door on the streets. In this connection the police have the material assistance of the new vagrancy law, which extends to the county as well as to the city, and under | this law all idle and disorderly persons, persons of evil life and fame, persons found begging in and about the streets, as well as other classes of persons, are Mable and may be required to give security in the sum of $200 or go down on the farm for six months. Prevention of Disord: ‘The order also requires the officers, regu- lars and specials, to extend to strangers every courtesy, reminds them not to use force except in case it becomes absolutely necessary, and calls upon the guardians to keep their heads clear and eyes open and to make no distinction in persons in main- taining the law. In conclusion, the order says: “The first principle to be remembered is the preven- tion of disorder and crime.” In this con- nection the words disorder and crime refer to such disorders as are calculated to end in trouble more than to the small boy who talks loud on a country road or even a city street, or who engages in a petty quarrel with a companion. Arrests in cases where no damage can possibly result will only cc- cupy the time of the officer or offiters in making an unnecessary arrest and deprive the city of their services when they are most needed. In view of the explicit in- structions laid down by Maj. Moore it is thought that no trouble will be experienced, even with the specials, many of whom are new in police business, Police and the Parade, This morning one of the oak staves, such as the Coxeyites are carrying, was on ex- hibition i Maj. Moore's office. Just what the police will do concerning the carrying of these sticks and the parade of the in- dustrials has not been decided. Maj. Moore said to a Star reporter this afternoon that unless he received orders to do so he would not prevent the quiet march- ing of the Coxeyites tomorrow. But, he said, should any speechmaking be made or should an attempt be made to enter the Capitol grounds in a body, then, of course, a halt will be called. if those in line carry their oak sticks with a flag of the army of peace or any other army they will not be permitted to enter the Capitol grounds, even as indi- viduals, in case the body disbands, for the laws governing the grounds forbid it. Maj. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FINANCIAL. Page 10 age 9 Pare 9 me sYou Can Page 16 i oO Page 1 Pare 8 neo|¢Borrow Money Pare 11 = Pare 5 —from this company in sums of DENTISTRY... Pege 11 EDUCATION ‘Pare 9 any amount on real estate and EXCURSIONS, &e. Pare 9 collateral security at the prevail- FINANCIAL. .__ Pare 3 ing rate of interest. FOR EXCHANG! Page 10 Page 10 fz is |¢American Security Pages 10 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) eons Page 10 Soe Saar cones rae 10 | $And Trust Co., 1405 G St. Page 10 a 10 apso-2t ©. J. BELL, President. Page 10 | &s rere tt |The Washin Loan and mu FOR SALE (Lots). Page 11 od Tre ington FOR SALE (Miscellansous. Pawe 11 Co: FOR SALE (Pianos)... Page 10 rust mpany. HORSES AND VEMICLES. Page 11 CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. MOTELS..... Page 10 | GRANITE BUILDING, OOR. NINTH AND F STS. LADIES’ GOODS. Page 12 ‘This is an age for the division of Iabor. If Page 10 | £0 into a banking house you will find Page ® Page 10 Page 15 Page 1) Page iL “Pare 3 Page 11 “Page 11 Page 10 Page 11 POT@®MAC RIVER BOATS. Pare 15 PROFESSIONAL Pare 12 ts. —s We are authorised by law te Page accept truste Page 3 on ane executor, p-~—— Pare 10 TRUSTS trostee, fisesl, general and trans “Page 11 | DEPARTMENT. fer agent, registrar, treasurer -Page 31 trusts of ike general deccription. ‘Pore it] pBtitce cn Shefce bel ae .l ¥ ccont be a “Page 10 | DEPARTMENT. iso ‘uate, sorge Bt -Page 10 + ete. Pare 10 B. H. WARNER, WANTED (Miscellaneous). Page 10 | _3t ——_—— Moore will consult the Commissioners late| Purchase of real estate. All this afternoon with reference to the move-| Sng qi,\mer*,are me, Profius you li ment of the Coxeyites tomorrow, and will be governed accomiing to their orders. Twenty special policemen went on duty in the several precincts at the 1 o'clock roil call this afternoon, and the men as- signed to headquarters were sent to the eighth precinct, as more men are needed there than in any other precinct. The camp at Brightwood is in this precinct, and many extra men will be put on duty in the county to guard property and prevent violations of the law generally. Arrest of a Drunken Coxeyite. The first full-fledged Coxeyite taken in custody was a young man whom Policeman Thos, Hartigan found on Pennsylvania ave- nue about 11 o'clock this morning. The young man, who was under the influence of liquor, was near Citizen Redstone's Coxey headquarters and he was inquiring the way to llth street. Suspended from over his shoulder was an |ACTIVE STOCK.. old tin canteen, and tied to his sumpenter NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. button was a large chair round, in had cut an inscription, as follow: Pamphlets explaining the advantages “Coxey’s army. Denefits of the amsocirtion and otber “Massillon to Wash! » tion furnished upon application at the ‘The red a oo and he gave his EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 mame as Torney I. Dwyer. Together the prisoner and officer went to police head-| PQU:TABLE CO-OPERATIVE quarters, and there the officer sought advice BUILDING ASSOCIATION, INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT, Shares, $2.50 monthly. as to whether there could be a charge of concealed weapons made against him. Judge Miller happened to be in headquar- ters at the time, and he informed the officer that persons in his condition could not car- ry bludgeons in the public streets. Across the street to the Police Court he was taken and into the office of Mr. Pugh, the prose- cuting attorney, a crowd of curious persons followed. There in the office the drunken Coxeyite insisted on talking. “I brought this stick all the way from Coxey’s farm,” he re- marked, “and I'm d— glad of it. See?” A charge of being a suspicious person was made out against him, and he was arraign- ed in court, a special session of the court being held for his benefit. Policeman Hartigan related the story of the arrest and Robert J. Dil, a News reporter, was also sworn as a witness. Then the man who made the long march Was called and questioned. “My name is Torney L Dwyer,” he said, “and I am a machinist, Mving at 116 Ann street, Pittsburg, and 1 worked for the Bal- timore and Ohio ratircad at a place called Glenwood, about four miles from the city. 1 went to Ohio looking for work, and fail- ing to find it, | went over to Massilion and Joined the Coxey army, calculating to drop out when I arrived at Pittsburg.” “Are you a drinking man?” asked the court. “I take a small decoction; J’ve had two beers this morning.” “Have you any means of support here?” “There is some provision made for us here, I suppose.” “How long do you expect to stay?” “1 don’t know. Wanted His Stick. The prisoner then went on to explain that he was given a permit to leave camp. These permits, he said, are not given for any particular time, but they are not sup- posed to be good to last over night. “I brought this stick,” he said, “all the way from Massillon, and am glad of it. I ain't carrying it for no harm, and I never carried it unconcealed. In Rockville I was offered $1 for it, but I wouldn't sell it. It's a relic, and I intend to keep it.” “No one wants to oppress you or do you any harm,” said Judge Miller to the pris- oner. “If you are an honest man looking for employment everybody will sympathize with you, but when you get undereihe in- fluence of liquor with this bludgeon at*y, side your case takes a different aspect. “In itself this stick 1s comparatively harmless, but it is not so in the hands of a drunken man and especially an idle man. Behave yourself and you will not be molest- ed. but no man, and more especially a drunken man, will be permitted to carry such a stick about the streets. “This is said to you as a lesson, and if you don’t behave yourself, you will cer- tainly be arrested and sent to the work- house. The clerk may take your personal bonds this time, and this stick is turned over to the property clerk of the District.” “Judge,” interrupted the prisoner, “I want the stick. I brought it all the way here from Massillon, and I want it.” “If you remain sober and make applica- tion for it when you are about to leave you may possibly get it, I don't know,” the court explained. “But,” the judge added, “if while you are under this bond you are found drunk or disorderly, you will be brought here, and you may rest assured ap2étt 908-914 G st. nw., Tssves prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing tn 102 months z LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PaIDUR, Policies Pu at a fair discount. mb3l-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1807 F st. aw, eee Workingmen ‘Whose hours of emplorment pre vent them from making Geposits @oring regular banking hours will be benefited by the tact that Union Savings Bank The The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK avR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Bpecial act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, Geoeral act Congress 1890. | you will be put away for a long time. There | fed |are laws here which are going to be en- | forced. CALL ON THE “Let me speak,” plead Dwyer. . GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN AND INVESIk “Keep quiet,” said the bailiff, “and listen to the clerk.” He then gave his personal bonds, and | when the officer started cut the prisoner | said: “I'll stay with my club. It's no con- — weapon, and I'm going to stay with MENT CO. of Washington, D. C., IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONET UN REAL ESTATE : Offices in the ‘The officer turned over the club as direct- WASINUTOS 2048 A SROEE ed, and Dwyer started in the direction of ape-im the camp. —___ Demanded a Jury Trial. George Stewart, .an old white-haired and white-bearded man, was charged in the! Police Court this morning with indecent exposure. Several young colored girls were the complaining witnesses. The old man | demanded a jury trial, and his case went over. It was not the man’s tirst appear- ance under a similar charge, he having | been fined on the same charge before. ———>___ Districts in Michigan. The President has approved the act di- viding the eastern district of Michigan into | two districts. SICK PEOPLE CURED Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free NEW PUBLICATIONS. A FEW POEMS ON America, by room 1 Washington; dedicated, Hawatian minister; “Poems Interesting field,”” povel views of Chinese life. tol eclally good; should stimulate the jam ‘of every American,” Rev. Dr. Hamlin; reenw Soll, The Drought tic genius,” Judge Hai For Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ & number of eminent doctors, who have achleved distinction tn diagnosing and curing diseases. The marvelous cures which they have made bave caused physicians of all schools to ponder with amazement, and have attracted sick people to them from nearly every state in the Union. Thousands praise the day they came for treat- ment. There is no guesswork, no experimenting, no painful operation. You can get your remedies bere, at your drug store, or not at all; there is positively no charge for the examination. Open all day and evening. Sundays, 20 to 12 Munyon's H. H. R. Co., 1844 G st. ow, mbl2-m,w,ftt came to time, Chairman Randall. The pleasant weather j and the Coxey circus were assigned as thé causes for the slim attendance. A report from the Montana state committee was read announcing the position of | tative Charles S. Hartman on the | tion. He was in favor of the government ownership of the telegraph, but was op- to the increase in the appointive