Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. _ “THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR—THE MEMBERS OF W. ington Commandery, No. 1, K. T., will rey the msylura, Masanl¢ Temple, in full Templar uni- form, on WEDNESDAY, June 6, 1894, at 1 o'clock for the purpos: of attending the funeral of sed frater, Sir Ward an. Attes HENRY K. SIMPSON, CHARLES SHELSE. Eminent Commander. Recorder. it MRE. A. MeCREARY, FORMERLY IX CHARGE OF W, H. Veerhoff"s avenue branch, will be pleased tol see lis friends at the Veorhod! Galleries. F Sf.. to where the eatire stock has been trans- ferred. Je5-6t OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF co- lumbit, Washington, Juve, "1804.—In accordance with the provisions of the act of March 3, 1883, a list of all new structures and additions to or {inprovements of oll structures Will be completed by July 1, 1804, and a value afftxed thereon ac- cording to the rules pres ribed for assessing real estate. Complaints a5 to said values ean only be heard aud determined between the drst and third Mondays of July, 1504. This office should be notified before the 16th proximo as to the re- moval or destruction of any building since the last Astessment, in order that the same may be dedaetyd from the valuation as It now stands on list. MATTHEW TRIMBLD, Assessor Gotumbia. Je5-7t OH, FoR A CHANGE: Is that your piaint, ladies? Do you really want something novel and new and exclusive? We don't want to raise your expectations too bigh—but really that new S-button Cutaway Duck Suit is a stunner. Didn't know whether you'd like the style at thst—coat is cut just like the men's said “TOO MANNISH, but the majority say “qalte fetching.” No denying its becom- ingness. Made of the very finest duck in our usual way. Only $20 to order. KEEN, Tailor, 1810-1312 F st. i *astes ices ted und litbo- Get our styles and prices on prin d_ ltbo- Sickierixe’ co. bin and HW sts. me- Tel. 762305 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6, 1804. Maurice Joyce wishes to announce to his irlends and the public that he has no busiuess counertion wi engraving company other than “The oyce Engraving Co.,"' whose offices are l¢- cated in “The Evening Star’ building. ‘The Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. retains the ser- vices of the efficient corps of experts who hat been with Mr. Joyee for so many years. Mr. J. Karry Conni remains as chief of the Artistic Department, assisted by Messrs. Wilmarth $d Weckerly; Mr. Walter D,_ Harrison, chief of the ving tment; Mr. George Kecar, chiet the Stereotyping Department, and. Mr. Zugene Jacob, chief of the Photographic Department. The entire plant is of the latest and best ma- chinery that can be supplied, and the faciliti-s for furnishing work promptly and at lowest posstble prices are excelled by no other engraving estab- hment in the ccuntry. We are now able to fill orders for portraits, de- signs and all high-class relief, Mme and half-tone engraving. A trial order is solicited. All work guaranteed, THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., jephone No. 174. 414 Lith st. nt, ‘Tel it Se onthe The Densmore Typewriter ~—is an “everlasting wearer. It will out- wear any other typewriter on the market, “THREE TO ONE." and requires less re- pair. cre is no ‘newer’ typewriter, there 1s no better typewriter than the Densmore. Rent one on trial. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PA_ AVE. E_D. EASTON, Pres. R. FP. CROMELIN, See. is E If You Are Ruptured, No matter bow slightly, call and be advised in- telligently and setentifieally what kind you should wear. A slight rupture often becomes serious, if not promptly attended to, All kinds—latest styles—prices 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. fF A GOOD TRUSS FOR Te. Gilman’s Drug Store, fw. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 1, 1894. To my many friends and ‘patrons: and trarsferred my stock and nephews, Geo. F. Muth, les Phillips, who will continue ey jing under the Geo. F. Muth & : 1 desire to shank my friends and the publie for patronage. port during 4 sa The members of the new firm bave been in of years, are wi hich 1s oe. are fully competent future as in the past. me will please call and out delay at 418 7th will re- WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNB 1, 1804. To gur friends and the public: Pea undersigned have formed trading under the firm name of Geo. Ryneal, rab! F path Co., a5 successors to dr. at his old stand, No. 418 7th st. ow. We will at ali times a complete stock of artists’, draughtsmen’s, surveyors’, engineers’ and and onyt tables. It will be our prices consistent with best qual- Solietting a continuance of your highly esteemed we remain, Very f° GEORGE F. MUTH, PHILIP E. MUTH, Jet-6e CHARLES PH! THE BEER FOR SUMMER USE the world’s famous “MUNCHENER HOF- BRAC” a most Rot BO RACING MEN—N. B.: RAMBLERS won three firsts, three thirds, and soecial time prise offered for the fastest at the | CLIFTON vs 1! 18 WHEELMEN BALTIMORE. MAY 30.—Sims fle that day, in 2m. RAMBLER.The moral is evi- up with the proces- a jORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. nw. i # i i 4 would “keep RAMBLER. i af ANNUAL MEETING OF THE of the Commercial Fire he District of Columbia will be held of company, No. 525 11th street n.w.. THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1894, of fiftcen trustees fo serve the en- . open from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m. books will be closed from Juue 11th to CS JOHN W. SCHA| STOCKHOLD- nce Company it the aad |x i # SyERs ate ‘Secretary. them from Se. up. my26 DR. ARTHUR CG ADAMS HAS MOVED TO 619 Mase, ave. ne. my26-20* “HOME ICE COMPANY (SU SOR YO AMER- team Ice Co.). Tel. 480. Be WILLIS, Gen, Mgr. | Principal depots, isth” and ith st. wharves. Venobseot and Kennebec ice at whole and i De shat we call and make a 5 a Postal or telephone §55. 073m We Menid Clothes! Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- fing on the elusive button to putting a patch where Beeded. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—your whole ward- fode pat in thorough repair. Charges from Se. up. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING co., 606 Lith st. ow. To Builders, Architects,&c. We're agents for one of the largest manu- my2-Im, factories “iu America for Wood Mantels, Open Fireplaces, Grates, Tile and Marble Sosstes. ed up some of the finest resis in the city. Mantels in stock oF to from arewitect’s specifications. m your list for an estimate. Manuf. Agent. 603 E ST. Je2-3mn Everything “Fuil Dress” _ one, why are the Let us F a. Perfect service— religble coachmen—reascnable char; es. alations unsurpassed, Downey’s Hotel for Horses, h in the elty. 1622-1628 L_STREET. TELEPHONE, 555. je? IN TakINe PHOT work for effect ‘only. We would suffer private loss rather than let poor work go out of our workrooms. We've | over 50,000 negatives preserved. C. PI. Bell, rnotorrant cattery, A-4S PA. AVE. : Coai Miners Are Striking, And there fs danger of a coal famine in parts of the country. WE ha bun- dreds of toas BEST ARGYLE COAL—vn- equaled fe ad steaming purposes. Allegheny Coal: Co., WHOLESALE COAL DEALERS, i bw HALF AND G STS. S.W. Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1, Im best ma: test and best methods. If four last s mers it doesn't fit, send it here. Be MLE as ene « fala, CleasisG aNb oe EF AIRING. De. ae . —Moth Paper—— Vill Protect Your Suits y destructive —— erconts from all ativ cause {t's absolutely not infure fabrics ngle sheets or ruils—price very low. . Professional and Business Men Paper requisite here. & Rupp, 421 uth St. Popular-Priced Stationers (Just Above the Ave.) } If 300,000 people use the Neostyle Duplicator gout ‘things Dosre"you thtak ‘so? ie ts the" sump up-to-date duplicating apparatus that every bustpess map JOHN C. PARKER, 305 CTS Te ts ow. She Had Fainted —from exhaustion, but she was given a bottle of Tharp’s “Old Reliable Berkeley” Whisky, which “brought her to" tnstaut- ly. There ts no better medicinal whisky than “Old Reliable Berkeley,"’ 90c. gt., $4 gal. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. The Season HAS TURNED, and Outing Suits are now in order. Tennis Suits are in the clrcult also. These are deautiful flannels, and a cout made from your choice and by measure will cost you en 5 a Oe ee et — Style Tailors. Je “Butterfly” Gold Mine. 25c. share—par value $10. Positively non-assessable. Shares selling rapidly. Call, see specimens of ore and learn full particulars. Van Syckel’s, Cor. 13th & G. Jet : 906 F St. N. W. Graduates in [edicine Who are resdy for practice will foster their Satereste ty Sowing we prtat thele Letter Seats, welopes, Cards, jeads, Circulars, ete. Artistic work. Lowest prices. Byron S. Adams, Printer, Siz 11TH STREET N.W. ‘Phone 930. Jet Delicious — Cooling — To- Kalon ready-made punch, red or white—at cost of materials — $2.00 gallon. ’Phone or write us. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE 998. VAULTS, 27TH and K STS. Jet The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS (Open until 5 Geverssacst daze, and a: = fs trom Oto 8) 12 rday evenings HARDWARE STORE BURGLARS. ‘Two Men Arrested Charged With En- tering Wimsatt & Uhler’s Store. Sunday afternoon burglars visited the hardware store of Wimsatt & Uhler, corner of 7th and K streets southwest, and carried off about $200 worth of hardware, including @ large number of pocketknives. The bur- glars entered the place by crawling under the gate to the lumber yard, and then go- ing through the lumber shed to the rear of the store. There they smashed the glass parel and unlocked the door. When the po- lice were notified the case was assignéd to Detectives Wheeler and Rhodes, who got a complete description of the stolen property and promptly notified the Alexandria au- thorities. Yesterday in Alexandria a young man was found seiling pocketknives on the street and an officer arrested him. He gave his name as Edward White, but when De- tectives Wheeler and Rhodes went to Alex- andria this morning they identified him as Edward Tyne, alias “Reddy” Tyne. The trousers he was wearing tallied with the de- scription of the trousers taken from the store. The prisoner was brought here and locked up at the fourth precinct station. This morning the officers of the fourth precinct arrested a man who gave his name as William Hugh and held him on suspi- clon. It is alleged that he sold one of. the stolen knives on the street yesterday. The officers are still investigating the case and other arrests may follow. —__>—_— She Paid the Penalty. When the case of Rosa Moore, charged keeping a with bawdy house in the “Divisio was called for trial in the Police Court today her coursel entered a plea of guilty. In doing so, counsel said that the house was raided because of some disorder on part of cne of the female inmates and her male compaiion, and he thought the imposition of a fine would answer the pur- of the police as well as a jail sen- In answer to inquiries of the court, it was stated that tnis raid and prosecution is not an attempt to break up the house, as the place would certainly be used for the same purpose, even though this woman had to give it up. Judge Miller said he had nothing to do with the house, end the sentence of the court will have no bearing on the question of the woman's being permitted to keep the house there hereafter. A fine of $100 and costs was imposed, and the woman paid the penalt; > Last evening about 10 o'clock several companies of the fire department were call- ed out for fire in the house of a colored man named Daniel Jackson,1055 6th street south- West. The damage amounted to about $300. Mr. Clay Graff, 2 member of the class of Central High School, was thrown from his horse while riding in the White Lot on Sunday and suffered a fracture of the ee} and a dislocated ankle. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelll- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. BUCKEYE POLITICS of the Ohio The Annual Convention Republicans. MEN 70 BE NAMED FOR THE OFFICES Address by Bellamy Storer, Stat- ing the Issues. THE CLAIMS OF THE PARTY el ta COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.—The delegates today to the republican state convention held district meetings this afternoon, trans- acting routine business.: This: being the off year but-little interest is manifested in routine affairs. ; The offices to be filled and the men who will be renominated are: Secretary of state, Samuel M. Taylor; school commissioner, O. T. Corson; member of the board of public works, Chas. E. Groce; being from’ Champaign, Guernsey and Pickaway counties in the order named. Franklin J, Dickman of Cuyahoga, for re- nomination as supreme judge, has opposi- tion in Judge John A. Shanck of the circult court, residing in Dayton, and Judge John A. Price of Bellefontaine. The result as to judge is in doubt. Dick- man filled almost a full term by appoint- ment, and then was elected to one term. The conVention was afterward culled to order by J. C. Bonner of Toledo, who is chairman of the state central committee. On account of the eighty-one thousand plu- rality for ernor McKinley last fall. the cenvention has 886 delegates. This ts the aot anntal republican convention in Chairman Bonner introduced the tem- porary chairman, Bellamy Storer. Chairman Storer’s Address. “The republican party goes before Ohio and the whgle country not in penit2nce, bet in confld@ice and in self respect. Deep has been the’ distress, but profoundly as We feel the sufferings of a great repvblic remorse and shame gre not thought of the republican’ party. To our country in this hour of glocm republicanism can utter with truth ‘Thou canst not say I «id it.’ Not in vain glory or party exultation, but in sorrow and in sympathy we can show that our hands are clean, How is !t with the democratic party? “Not only the distinguished Mgkt of democracy in the seventh district of Ken- tucky, but the democratic administration in every congressional district in the United States is this year ce nducting a campaign of contrition, begging fo> condo- natiOn first and re-election afterward. It has done nothing to be proud of and it cannot make tiie American people forget and forgive what it has done to be ashamed of. From the moment of Cleveland's in- auguration, when democracy stepped into full yower, there has been but one idea in which that chaotic mass of inconpe- tency to govern, called the administra- tion, has been agreed upon. “They were to make an organized raid on everything the republicans had done or were charged with having done. ‘The coinage laws were to be modified or re- pealed; eiection laws were to be repealed, the tariff Jaw was to be repealed. becaus? they were republican. The country's pros- perity was dcomed because it had been given by the hands and b-ains of republi- cans. The democracy, owned by the south, was to be the executioner of that pros- perity. “First the coinage law was repealed. Where are those glorious days of demo- cratic prosperity that were waiting to come at the moment the Sherman law was out of the way? Who has seen them? “The republican law disappeared, but the democratic party remained. That was the cause; that was the nightmare that has squeezed the breath and is squeezing the life out of the capital and labor and busi- ness of the country. “Then the ublican party had been guilty of what 3 generally known as a “foreign policy.’ Cleveland and hiv sevre- tary of State took up ‘Hawaii’ where the | matter had been left by Harrison. It had been the most disgraceful episode of Amer- ican diplomacy. “Then the democratic party found pros- perity, and that must be destroyed because it was ican. It was not hard to do. ‘Tart tinkering was found efficacious. “The country has weighel the democratic party in the balance and found {it want- ing. It is turning to the republican party again, saying, ‘Come back and help me out’—out of disaster into prosperity, out of idleness into work,out of starvation into plenty, out of lawlessness into peace. “And not in contrition, but in self-con- fidence; not in shame, but In triumph, will march back into the control of the nation’s well-being that mighty army of repébli- canism; that army that fights for its own people and {ts own home and not against them; that stands for America agains: the whole world. And, as over at the head, will march Ohio, always the leader; Ohio, the state where republicaaism was born, the state of Foraker, of Sherman and of McKinley. I —— KELLEY THE SURPRISED ONE. ‘The Industrial Arranges a Weddiug Which Fails to Come om. MURPHYSBORO’, Ill, June 5.—The branch of the commonweal army generally designated as “Kelley's navy” left Grand Tower, Jackson county, t evening. Kel- ley sprung a surprise on the people by in- viting them to a wedding, in which one of nis majors (Sutcliffe) and his favored type- writer, Miss Hatton, were the contracting parties. A young man from Grand Tower, Charles McCann, was dispatched to Mur- physboro” for the license, but as he was not willing to file an affidavit that the parties were neither married aud were otherwise eligible, the county clerk declined to Issue the coupling papers. The news of the con- templated wedding leaked out, and the young man was accompanied’ to Grand Tower by several score of Murphysboroites. who invited themselves to the wedding. All was in readiness when the party reached the Tower, but beeause of no license the ceremony postponed. CHICAGO, June 5.—Clark’s commonweal army, sixty strong, reached Chicago last night and camped in Garfield Park. The army attempted to capture a train on the Chicago ani Northwestern road at Des- plaines, but was driven off. The men are well supplied with provisions. —_—~_— WRECK OF THE TEXAS. A British Vessel on the Rocks of New- foundiand. ST. JOHNS, N. F,, June —The steamer Texas, of 3,000 tons burden, with a general | cargo and a deck load of cattle, was wreck- ed last night off Trepessey. She was bound from Montreal for Bristol. The Texas was a’ British vessel and be- longed to the Dominten tine. She left Mon- treal on the 30th of May unde: command of Captain Hupter. Trepassey, off which place she was wrecket, is a port of New- foundiand, eighty miles southwest of St. Jobns. Y sont TEMPERANC! CONGRESS. Addresses Delivered Before the Inter- untional Gathering. NEW YORK; June 5.—The attendance at the morning session of the international temperance congress at Prohibition Park, Staten Island, was not as large as that of yesterday. Ellen J. Phinney of Ohio, president of the non-partisan. W. C. ‘f. U.; Joehua L. Batiey of Philadelphia and Robert Graham of New York delivered addresses. Col. A. 8S. Bagon of Brooklyn and Eli Ritter will speak this afternoon. . ued ne Hidden Hoards Found LEWISTON, Mass., Junes5. discovered that Joseph A. Sawyer, a Mon- mouth county farmer, who was mysterious- ly murdered two weeks ago, had at the time of his death about $12,000 in cash, notes and bank notes secreted in various places about his house. it was found by the heirs hidden away in kegs, old stock- ings and clothes. pa Seal ASS Duel Fatal to Both. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 5.—George and Newton Ladd, uncle and nephew, met today in the road in Maury county and engaged in a pistol battle, both being fa- tally wounded. The cause is supposed to have been a family quarrel. | MILITARY AND NAVAL CADETS Finding Places for the Youngsters Who Graduate This Year. West Pointers Are Provided for, but Vacancies Must Be Made for The graduation of cadets at the Military and Naval Academies this week has drawn attention to the chances these young men have of entering the service for which they were educated. The soldier boys are much better off in this respect than are, their brethren of the navy. So far as the mill- tary graduates are concerned, it is only a question of a short time, in some instances weeks, in others months, when they will all receive regular commissions in the army. Those who cannot be commissioned im- mediately are appointed additional second Heutenants, and are given regular com- missions ‘as soon as vacancies occur. The will not have to wait long. There are now only thirty-nine vacancies in the list of second lieutenants in the army, while the class of graduates numbers fifty-four. The vacancies may be increased, however, by retirements. There are at least twelve officers on the active list eligible for immediate retirement, and the vacancies created by such action would leave but three members of the graduating class to be provided for on the temporary roll of additional second leutenants. More Cadets Than Vacancies. The prospects.of the naval cadets, how- ever, are not nearly so bright, and the chances are that several members of this year’s graduating class will be relegated to civil life. There is no waiting list-in the navy such as there is in the army, and if the naval graduates excesd the number of vacancies in the service, the excess has to be summarily dismissed, with a year's pay. There are thirty-three graduates in this year’s class at the Naval Academy, net counting the engineer graduates. Of this number, three cadets, viz.j J. E. McDonald, H. L. Ferguson of the line and J. Db. Bueret of the engineer division, who are abroad studying naval architecture, have been ap- pointed assistant naval constructors, So the number for whom provision must be made has been reduced to that extent. For the remaining thirty-one graduates of the Mne there now exist but fifteen vacancies in the lowest grade of the navy and six in the marine corps, leaving ten graduates subject to dismissal unless vacancies are made for them before the Ist of July. Each year, about June 1, there is a gen- eral overhauling of the naval list in search of officers who are physically disabled to perform active duty, in order that they may be sent before retiring boards and that vacancies may We created for the cadets. Officers who are in doubt as to their phys- teal condition are naturally uneasy until after July, for fear that they may be hauled before the board and placed on the shelf. Officers Unfit for Duty. This method of creating vacancies was first put into practice by Rear Admiral Ramsay, some years ago, and has worked a wonderful advantage to graduates. It has also served to clear the navy of offi- cers who were unable to perform duty and to promote men in the junior grades. The method has been so successful in the last five years’ that every cadet who has ful- filled the mental and physical requirements at the academy has secured a vacancy in either the line, engineer or marine corps. Irdications point. to this year’s class be- ing equally fortunate. Four members of the class have been rejected by the med- ical \d unless the Secretary of the Navy reverses this decision each of these young men will be honorably discharged without the year’s sea pay given those who pass both examinations, but are not provid- ed with commissions. To insure the additional six vacancies necessary for the remaining graduates Ad- miral Ramsay will probably order several | service for examination for retirement im- | mediately. Among the officers likely to be affected by such action are Capt. James | O'Kane, Capt. Henry B. Robeson, Com- mander George R. Durand, Lieut. Henry H. Barroll, Liéut. Samuel Seabury and Ensign Houston Eldredge. These officers are now on the sick list, and are :aid to be willing to retire in the interest of the graduates. w Take a Cruise. Following the practice adopted by Sec- retary Whitney, the newly commissioned | officers will be sent on sea-golng naval ships for a three years’ cruise early this summer. Formerly the department gave all young officers duty on the coast survey steamers, where they acquired a thorough knowledge of our own coasts and harbors, but Mr. Whitney believed that the experience of regular warships, with their modern arma- ment and equipment, was more necessary | to them than a cruise on smaller ships, | where there is little of naval discipline and exercises. Secretary Tracy followed this policy, and it will be adhered to also by Mr. Herbert. THE COURTS. kquity Court, No. Jacobs against Jacobs; testimony be- fcre M. N. kichardson ordered taken. Carter against National Sanitary Compan: recelvers allowed to appear and answer. Neville against Shafer; rule on complainant returnable 11th instant granted. Cook against Cook; sale decreed and H. KE. Davis appointed to sell. Moran against Sullivan; taking testimony limited to twenty days. Moran against Daley; do., do. Rathbone against Philips; George KE. Hamilton ap- 1, Judge Cox. peinted trustee to release. Vogt against Vogt; testimony before C. Ingle ordered taken. Kequity Court No. 2, Judge Hagner. Wheeler against McBlair et al; de- cree dismissing original and amended bills with costs. Park against West et al.; time for taking testimony limited. Western bKiec- tric Company against Potomae Electric Company; receiver directed to borrow $1,000, | pryor et’ al. against McIntire ct al.; on | hearing. Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley—w. H. Marshall vs. A. T. ‘Augusta; verdict for defendant. L. Strider ys. 1%. A. Morri- son; judgment by default. Philip S. Wales, M. Sala; order for commission to Issue. S. Williams ct al. vs. Anacostia and Poto- mac River R. R. Co.; motion fot new trial N. Johnson vs. M. C. Saunders, and L. D Hills vs. Pitchlyrn et al; plaintiffs called and sults dismissed. Marsha! recurns not | found Geo. J. Zimmerman, George Earle. Ewd. Alexander, Harris Abraham, Frank B. Hobb and James Aukmin, summoned as petit jurors for June tefm. Theophile Felter and Wm. A. Conway excused. H. 8. Bar- bour vs. M. J. Foley; judgment by default. Mary E. Green vs. District of Columbia; on trial. Cireuit Court, No. 2, Chief Justice Bing- ham—Marshal ‘returns not found: Chas Barton and Wm. H. Sanner, summoned as | petit jurors for June term. H. A. Griswold Jos, BE, Clements, John C. Kramer, Cost, Lester S. Fisher, John G Edmund M. Woodruff. ‘Twenty rected to be drawn to complete panel. Island Granite Co. vs. Annie R. Walter; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole (civil causes.) Marshal returns not found Josevh FE. Chancey, Geo. Allen, Wm. Cunningham, Wm. Kidwell and J. &. Kimball, summoned as petit jurors for June term; Theo. Chris- tiant and The. J yer, excused. To com- plete panel ten names directs] to be drawn, American Car Co. vs. W. and G. R. R. Co., on trial. i ; Criminal Court No. 2—Judge McComas. Marshal returns not found P. BE. Chapin. Jos. C..Haller, E. 8. Hofiman and J. Wells | Bateock, s June term Howard Noack complete panel fift 2 y Albers and used from. service. To n nemes directed to be drawn. vs. Wim. Young, housebreak- jing, two e: plead guilty and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. U. S. vs. Frank Wilson, assault with intent to kill; death pf defendant suggested, eae, A P. ron the Indians, There will be a pleasant literary entertain- ment this evening at the Eastern Prosby- terlan Church. It has beeu arranged by | the Ladies’ Aid Society for the purpose of | benefiting the debt fu interesting feature of the exercises will be the reading of a paper on American Indias by Mr. John P. Clum, the former mayor of Tombstone, Arizona,’ and founder of the widely known Tombstone Epitaph. bok cian atl, Fatal Street Car Collision, A jous accident occurred on the At- Janta, Ga., traction street car line yester- day. Two cars collided, killing one motor man and mortally wounding another. Eight passengers were hurt, history of the service indicates that they | | officers notoriously unfit for further active | of the church. An | CRISPI HAS RESIGNED Believed His Majority in the Dep- uties Was Too Slim. DR, WEKERLE LIKELY 10 RETURN| Situation at Buda Pesth Regarded as Critical. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS Sean igi aes! ROME, June 5.—In the chamber of depu- tles today Premier Crispi anno-nced that | the cabinet had resigned. The king has re- served his decision in regard to accepting | or refusing to accept the resignations or his | ministers. The resignation of the Crisp! cabinet was the outcome of the conference at midnigat of the ministers, who discussed the small- ness of the majority by which Signor Cris- pi's proposal to bring about fimancial re- form was adopted by the chamber of dep- uties. The vot2 by which the premier’s motion was adopted was 2% to 214, a majority of only eleven. LONDON, June 5.—The Standard’s cor- respondent at Rome says: After the vote on Premier Crispi's motion in the chamber, the | most violent excitement prevailed on the | floor for half an hour. Nothing, however, | reached the press gallery but an indistinct | clarr or. THE HUNGARIAN CRISIS. Dr. Wekerle May Be Induced to Re- turn, BUDA PESTH, June 5.—Dr. Wekerle spent an hour this morning with Emperor Francis Joseph at the royal castle. It is believed that Dr. Wekerle will be charged to form. a cabinet in the place ef the one re- signed and it is added that he will submit to the emperor the names of his late col- leagues. LONDON, June 5.—A dispatch from Vien- ba says that the idea prevailing there in re- gard to the Hungarian situation is that the emperor will induce Dr. Wekerle to retain the premiership, and that Dr. Wekerle will abandon his demand for the creation of new liberal peers to the house of magnates and replace the present ministers of justice and worship, who decline to accept any com- promise. ‘The Standard’s correspondent at Vienna, commenting on the above, says that the resolutions passed by the Liberal Club at Buda Pesth on Satu have rendered | that course impossible, if the crown does | not desire to appear to yield to party dic- tation. Dr. Wekerle, the correspondent Says, seems to be competing with the em-| peror for popularity. Already the ery is heard “Another Kossuth has arisen. Be- ware of him!" ‘The correspondent of the Times at Vi- erna says: When the emperor's train ar- rived at Buda Pesth, Count Apponyi, Count Szapary, Herr Ugron, the radical leader, and other members of the Hungarian op- position were among those wafting on the platform to greet his majesty. The em- | peror entirely ignored them, although he | addressed a few words to the burgomaster | and the municipal authorities. The inci- dent is a signicant one. In well-informed avarters the situation is considered seri- ous and complicated. The struggle against the encroachments of clericlism in the do- main of politics and the tendency of the court at Vienna to influence Hungarian affairs will not finally be disposed of even | by the return of Dr. Wekerle to office. Meunter’s Appeal. LONDO: June 5.—The hearing of the appeal of Chas. Meunier, the anarchist, against his extradition, which was asked for and granted upon the charge ef having been connected with the Cafe Very explo- | sior in Pari: beea fixed for Monday neat in the supreme court. Turpin’s New Plan, LONDO:! June 5.—The Times corre- } spondent at Paris asserts that Turpin has broken off negotiations with Germany and is making prepacations fer the formation of a Beigian company. He has applied for a French patent. It is believed that pxblic opinion will force the Trench gov- ernment to notice ‘Lurpir’s invention. Exploded a Sensat! CALCUTTA, June 5.—An investigation ito the tree daubing which has taken place in the Belr district stows that it is to sume uegree due to the fact that the | cattle have been rubbit.g against the trees and traveling mendicants have in some | places daubed the trees in order to produce | a feeling of alanm mong the population | and 30 enable them to obtain alms. Bismarck’s Summer Plans. BERLIN, June 5.—Prince Bismarck con- | tinues to decline to receive deputations and is said to be suffering from weakness | fcllowing his last {lIness. The prince will proceed to Varzin, his summer home, on June 15. His physician? have hopes that the ex-chancellor will soon be stronger. Corbett W to Fight. LONDON, June 5.—James Corbett has | returned to London. In an interview with | a representative of the Sportsman he said: “4 will fight Jackson for the best prize of- fered. I do not see why I should fight in | London for 3,000 pounds, while I am of- fered 7,000 pounds in Jacksonville.” Steangled Leaders of Strikes, LONDON, June 5.—A dispatch to the Standard from Shanghai says: Owing to a/ strike of-the artisans engaged in repairing | the palace at Pekin for celebrations in honor of the birthday of the empress dow- ager, the emperor promulgated a decree that all strikers should be punished with- out mercy, that the ringleaders should be | strangled and the others banished to the fever and mosquito grounds, The strike speedily collapsed when this decision of the emperor became known. MUSICIAN BURTON'S DEATH. Coroner's Ingulry Regarding Gen. Hewston’s Act. LONDON, June 5.—Dr. George Danford P, Thomas, the coroner for the central dis- trict of the county of London, held an in- quest today at St. Pancras upon the re- mains of George Burton, the itinerant mu- sician whe was killed on May 30 in Acton street, Gray’s Inn road, by Gen, John Hews- ton of California, who thrust the point of {his umbrella into the deceased's left eye. Mr. Griscom . Ricketts, solicitor, repre- sented Gen. Hewston, who was present at the inquiry. Mrs. Emma Burton, the widow of the mu- clan, did not wish to see the body, but she identified the clothing of the deceased as her husband's. G. A. Barton, a scavenger, son of the de- | d, identified his father’s body. i Benjamin Bowring, a vestry employe, ; said that as Gen, Hewston passed his arm | struck the harp, which was carried by one of the three musicians. The general there- upen gave the mstrument a push, and Bu ton, who was carrying a tin whistle and a stool, said: “Why did you push that harp?” | To this the general is said to have replied: “It hit me on the arm.” The decea: according to Bowring, then jremarked. “You had no business to do j that.” The general exclaimed: “I will poke this in your eye,” at the same time raising his umbrella. Burton sald: “Do it.” The general then thrust the point of his umbrella into the eye of the deceased, withdrew the umbre!! and walked down the street. The witne: ce said that he turned away his head, e felt sick, but soon after he followed the general, and said to him: “You shall not get away.” Another man shouted out: “Collar him.” Bowring added that he then stopped the | general untii the police arrived, he wit- ess was quite sure that the general said: “I_will poke this in your eye.” Solicitor Ricketts here remarked: “That is a different statement to the one which you made in the police court.” According to Bowring, the whole incident occurred in a minute and a half. The coroner’s jury fovnd Gen. John Hews- ton guilty of manslaughter, and added a rider, saying that the jury did not believe that the wound which caused Burton’s death was inflicted willfully. It is believed that the finding of the jury will probably result in Hewston's acquittal. | the Agricultural Departinent are not at | | mits of territory within which the ci- | seventeen-year locusts Can come back every | and have reached a height of only a couple INDEX TO ADVERTIE: ACCOUNTANTS .... AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEMENTS . ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BIRTHS BUSINESS CHANCES. cIry ITEMs. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e FINANCIAL ... FOR RENT (Flats). POR RENT (Houses. FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) . FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALB (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALW (\Miscelianeows). POR SALE (Pianos). HAM DRESSING. HORSES AND _ VEHICLES. HOTELS ... LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE Tage 12 MARRIAGES MEDICAL Page 10 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC. . OCEAN TRAVEL, PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PROFESSIONAL . RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES ... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE . UNDERTAKERS WANTED dlcip). Page 10 WANTED (Houses). -Paze 10 WANTED (Rooms). Trace 10 WANTED (Situations) -Page 10 WANTED (Miscellaneous) rage 10 NO NEED FOR ALARM, Even Thuugh the Seventeen-Year Locusts Are Here, What is Said About Them at the Ag- ricultural Department by Those Who Are Posted. This is the summer for the seventeen- year locusts, but for the benefit of people who are likely to be alarmed at this fact it may be said that the entomologisis of all worried over the prospect. They do not consider that the cicada does very much damage and by the last of the month it is expected that all of these singing creatures will have disappeared from the face of the earth, leaving the wherewithal to start another supply in 1911. In various parts of the country around Washington the appearance of the periodi- cal cieada has already been noted. Vis- | itors to Arlington on Decoration day no- ticed that the grounds were littered up to a remarkable extent by the cast-off | shells of these winged creatures, but as | yet few have been seen within the city; limits. The present lot of locusts ex- tends over the northern section of the country beginning in Virginia and fol-| lowing up the coast as far north es New York and around Staten Island and west- ern Long Island. They extend as far) east as New Haven and then up both sides of the Hudson river as far as Troy. To the west, too, they appear in appar- ently isolated spots’as far as Iowa. The makes its periodic appearance ere remarkably well defined, for he is not a migratory creature in any sense and sel- dom goes more than a few feet from the point where he makes his appearance on earth. A Matter of Dates Explained. One matter that puzzles a good many peo- ple every time there is a reappearance of these dreaded insects is the question how | The few years. Their last appearance around | Washington was in 1885. This present lot that we see this summer was last | here in 1877. The explanation of this is | very simple. Entomologists who have | studied the subject have identified and located twenty-two. different broods of | the cicada, some of which appear every thirteen years and some every seventeen years. The. Gifferent broods are in locail- ties scattered all over the country, but these sections often overlap, so that two | or even more broods may make their reg- | ular reappearances im the same place. So it is that the “cicada _septendecim,” | | which apy here in 1885, is of an al. together different brood from the one tha‘ is here now, make their appearance until j genera! way it may be said that the sev-/ enteen-year locusts make their appear- | ance in the north and the thirteen-year | locusts in the south, although the dividing | line is not a definitely markei one. The brood that is here now is known as “brood XI” Not Se Plentifal as Formerly. People who have made this subject a study have noted the fact that the locusts are) nothing Uke as plentiful within the District as they were in their preceding appearances. In 1888 they -were very common, indeed, while in 1877 it was noticed that there was a marked decrease in their numbers bere, and an effort was made to find the reason for this. During the intervening period there was a great deal of paving done with- in the city Hmits, so t when the little cicadas started up to the surface of the earth, when their seventeen years of in- cubation were up, they found their way blocked by brick sidewalks and asphalt pavements. They can come up all right between :ocks pretty close together, but asphalt pavement is enough to bother the life out of any enterprising little cicada that ever started on a journey toward the upper region of sunlight and air. About this time, too, came the Eagiish sparrow, and even the most pronoun: enemy of this quarrel- some and generally Gisagreeable bird must admit that he has & fatal fondness for a/ young locust—fatal for the locust, that is No Need for Great Alarm. According to information furnished to The Star reporter at the Agricultural Depart- ment, the appearance of the seventeen-year locusts should not cause anything like the amount of alarm that it does. In news- Paper reports these insects are sometimes confounded with true locusts (entomologi- cally speaking), or so-called “grasshoppers,” and thus cause unnecessary apprehension. The only damage done by the cicadas is to blight certain of the smaller twigs of fruit and. shade trees by ovipositing in the wood. This injury becomes serious only when the insects are exceptionally abundant and ovi- posit in young nursery stock. In its earlier | stages, or during its long subterranean life, | the cicada feeds to some extent upon the | roots of plants, but this feeding is so gr: ad- | ual that injury from this cause has very rarely been reported. In the case of young trees in rurseries the greatest damage is done, and frequently, where a lot of young fruit or shade trees have just been set out of feet, the presence of the locusts, burrow- ing in the wood to lay their eggs, is very likely to prove fatal to the entire outlay. Another Brood Due. Brood XVII, which is a thirteen-year brood, and was last noted in 1881, is also due this year. It is the largest thirteen- year brood and one of the best known of all that have been récorded. It will not reach here at all, however, and is confined in more or less restricted areas within the states of Alabcima, Arkansas, Georgia, Tilinois, where the area is most extensive. Indian territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Missouri, North and South Cai Texas and Virgin! Bcc ——+-2--—___ Unable to Form a Cabinet. Count Hedervary, who was attempting to form a ministry in Hungary to succeed that of Dr. Wekerle, has telegraphed to Emperor Francis Joseph that he is unable to form a cabinet. ——_—_-e-+—___ Against the House of Lords. One hundred thousand persons witnessed at Gl won Saturday a procession a>- ranged by the radicals as a demonstration against the house of lords, FINANCIAL. ~- YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL Stocks or bonds, outright or on margin, address 8. J. PECK & CO, 62 Broadway, N. Batabliabed 1878. Members Consol. Stock —of this com- 3Can ¢ any amount on real estate and collateral secur- ity, at the pre- 2 Borrow valling rates of ?Money =“ 3A merican Security gAnd Trust Co.,1405G St. ‘ C. J. BELL, President. t THE BIRKBBCK 00. OF AMERIG Hon. Chas. 8. president, 6 per Seong, 7 per cent’ tnvectinenta, on 4 building. my26-12t* buat FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. aoe 908-914 G st. nw. im 102 months for $200. Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to 8 per comt * Per annum, according to length of time deposited. apT HARRISON DINGMAX, President, Without risk. ‘us and Daily Market Letter, Highes? reference. Out paid to the bm -z fo subscribers as the result of tens from Deces 3 ‘April oot . WEINMAN" & Siod — ns d 41 Bi ayo-3m nl ©O., Member Washington Stock Exchange, noses Sted sisting 0 F st. ow. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bough! on is in it and sold for POLIC} at a fair discount. mh3itf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. m Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- vent them from making @epostts Goring regular banking hours will be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. mn6 i2ze F OST. N.W. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the Digtrict of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1800. 1419 Fee Gor F building. st. Glover of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 88 A MISSING HUSBAND. Mrs. Mosk is Charged With As- sau the Police Court. Mrs. Rosa Moskovitz, the 7th street ary goods dealer whose husband disappeared about two weeks ago, is still uncertain as to his fate. As printed In The Star at the time, she went to Mount Vernon several days azo and viewed the remains of a man found in the river, and while she could not positively identify the body, she fs rea- sonably certain that it is that of her missing husband. Max Siegel, her husband's friend, who offered to produce the missing man for $100, so Mrs. Moskovitz says, is a peddler, and although she has talked about him and threatened him with prosecution, he has remained about the city and peddies trinkets as he @id before the absent Addie Moskovitz married Widow Finkelbaum and then went off with her jewelry and money. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Moskovite and Max Siegel met in the synagogue on G street, where services were being held, and Mrs. Moskovitz not only tore the man’s shirt, but she also robbed bim of part of his whiskers, and today, in Judge Miller's was tried for assault. Siegel, in giving his testimony, said that Moskovitz sailed for Bremen soon after he left here. He said he went over to Baltimore and saw Moskovits White. “Moskovitz,” he said, “owed me $6, and coat, but a man on the steamer grabbed j him by the collar and pulled him on the boat.” He claimed that Mrs. Moskovits calle@ him “murderer” and “thief” before she as- seulted him, was guilty, and suggested take her personal bonds, Miller would not do. The that the woman's following man up the way she had showed that she meant cause trouble. A fine of $5 was imposed, presents newspaper publishes fifty telegrams, including one from Tirnova, the birthplace of ex-Prime Minister Stambuloff, telling of the hold- ing of meetings and the adoption of reso- lutions congratulating the gov upon the change in the ministry. It is stated that the prohibition against and other papers entering Bulgaria has been removed. The report that ex-Prime Minister Stambuloff has been arrested ts untrue. Powder Pure Acream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Governmen Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oa. 106 Wall Se, ¥.%