Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR Rao DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE ST. SUILD! ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Rew York Office, 49 Potter Building, age Evening Star ig served to subscribers in the by carriers, oa a as_second-class ‘ [7 All mafl subscriptions must be paid in ms The Foening Slat. no advance. Rates of advertisinz made known on application WASHINGTON, D. O., TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ee AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, &o. EDUCATIONAL. DEGREES WERE CONFERRED | BASE BALL TODAY. |Grand Masonic Excursion. IN_WASHINGTON BUYING SUGAR STOCK Washington ANACOSTIA LODGE, No. 21, ire a Graduates of the Law Department of WRENCE, Studio 1008 9th nw. ny 19-3w_ Cleveland. GAME CALLED AT 4:30 P. M. » ADMISSION 25c. AND 500. Albaugh’ EDW. H. ALLEN, Manager. Tonight—All the Week, 4ND SATURDAY MATINEE, OLIVETT E, Strakosch «= NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. ruc. 25, 50 and 75€. NEXT WEEK—“GYPSY BARON.” Je5_ KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SIGHTS, JUNE 8 and & Colored ChampionshipTournament FOR THE RICHARD K. FOX GOLD MEDALA, Under the suspices of the PASTIME ATHLETIO CLUB. ‘Monday. June 11—Inauguration of Grand Female Walking Contests. Je5-5t GRAND River View, Thursday, June 7. Boat leaves at + 2:80 and 6:30 p.m. An attractiv: musical selections, ete. During the afternoon a Masonic jewel will be Presented to a popular member of the lodge. Pre- sentation speech by Rev. W. G. Davenyort. ‘Tickets, adults.......... childrea....... 3e5-20° Arlington Wheelmen MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 56, Cycle Track Fund LEAVES aT 6:30. ‘@t the Mansion: Miss Annie V. Our “GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION BY ©. G_| Forbes, by Bio Ba Lancaster and Captain Rai to Frank win Point, Friday. June 8. Samuel J. Pentz at 9 a.| Talbot Ogden Jos. ma. Tickets, Children, 25e. | Jolly_good time. | and Guitar Club. Fishing. Dancing, Crabbing and Salt Water Bath- KEDS ... ing. Htel now open. je2at | Jez-8e NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Exery Evening and Saturday Matinee. Sect Week of the Cir. Season obby’s Daughters. Followed by THE SCHOLAR. By J. B. Buckstone, THE COMPANY; ceum ‘Theater Co. S. Willard’s Co. MY A&LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE GRAND TESTIMONIAL EEMET GUARD, INTERSTATE DRILL FUND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1894, BaNJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT — rates for summer months; am. to9 pm. GEORGE aw. GARDEN PARTY GALORE, Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the B Street Baptist Church, at the new church site, corner 10th and N sts. n.w., TUESDAY and NESDAY EVENINGS, June 5 and 6. Music by section of Marine Band. a high-class male cctet and other features. Refreshments at popular Prices. Admission, 10 cents. N. B.—In event of ‘Weather being wet postponement will be had till following evening or evenings. GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION BY ©. Randall Lancaster and) Captain to Point, Friday, Samuel J. Pents at 9 a a. Tekets, SOc. Children, 25¢. Jolly goed time. Fishing, Dancing, Crabbing and Salt Water Bath- tng. el now open. Je2-4t The Mikado. Benefit Of The ENCAMPMENT FUND. ‘The Executive Committee of the Knights of Pythias aunounce a grand production of “The Mikado,” By The MATIONAL IDEAL OPERA CO. Academy Of Music, June 6 and 7, And [Matinee June 8. prices. Tickets can be secured at the my box office, music stores, and from of the order. — GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION BY © ©. Lancaster and Captain Randall to Lg So June &. Samuel J. Pents at 9 a. SOc. Children, 25¢. Jolly good tim . Dancing, Grabbing and Sait Water Bath: jovel now Je2-4t ‘3 DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. ‘fon, Va. Information received daily. B. and P. depot at 11:60 a.m. :20 and 4:25 p.m. 15 minutes to my19-Im* EXCURSIONS, é&c. NORFOLK AND RETURN, $2.00, By palatial steamer LADY OF THE Lake Entirely remodeled), EVERY SATURDAY EVE. AT 6: RETURNING MONDAY MORNING, 7: Stopping at Old Polat in both directions, asd tm to Capes Ch les and Henry. For farther information and te secure tickets and state room, call at BEELMAN'S TICKET OFFICE, #18 Pa are.. in Metropolitan Hotel, or at 6th at. j. W. Pa President. JACOZ BURGES, § Sorkin EER, oeneral Agent, Cape |. COOPER in charge. my80-11 Indian Head, WEDNESDAY—JUNE _6—-WEDNESDAY. Delignegt {rip down the Potomac STEA: HARRY RANDALL under the auspices of the ¥. P. S.C. E. of Westminster Presbyterian © Coureb. Music by the GEORGETOWN ORCHES- TRA. Refreshments served by the young people of She society. Boat leaves wharf at Oa p.m, - eta, Be. by members and at the boat, j43° River View, WEDNESDAY—JUNE 6—WEDNESDAY. = eeu a Ei Pujigneral June tripe down tho Potomac. Dancing concert. st-fying t the Parts Wednesday st 9:05 eae a atl oak .;_ehildren, 15¢. E. S. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. rand family excursion to Cha ~ MOUNT VERRON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTOX. ARON. Charles Macalester leave 7th and M sts. s.w. daily (except Sun- at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returning, reach at 2 and 5:45 p. FARE, ROUND “TRIP, ADMISSION TO MANSION AND This company ». Be. GROUNDS, 25e. lone permitted to sell ticketa of admission te Grom Th fale at steame: nds. whart and leading boteis. A delightful trip on the famous blue Potomac, replete with beauty and historic interest. En Peete Arlington, ‘the United States Arsenal, Navy Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washthgton and United States Fish Commission. A visit to Washington is incomplete without this trip. cy Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL x 3 ~— call 825. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, pamess ~ Gen'l Munger. FOR CHARTER STEAM LA® OH BARTHOLDI: fast, and comfortable plengure boats, all, kinds. hire and sale. JNO. , foot of F st. and N. H. GO T) CHAPEL POINT FRID. wu ep J. Feats at 9 am Tie ct labing, Crabbing, Dancing and Salt Water Bathing. het orton “hee FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH Florence will make two trips, Sundays only. Boat leaves 324 st. and canal at 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Boat fer charter for the Great Falls and Upper Potomac at reasonable rates. Inquire of engineer at 420 Lith st. mw., or J. MARCONNIER, 1073 82d st. ow. -thées- 30 all expenses — incluc Ingutre of EB. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave. my1d-Im* Fa asia’ mhz: SCOTLAND, ENG , 414 26th st. myli-lm* BRABGER boc we | Rew jetim ANNUAL EXCURSION REAL ESTATE CLERKS MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charles Macalester, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. Steamer leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. Tickets (limited) admitting gentleman and lady, $1. For sale at R. O. Holtzman’s, 10th and F sts., ‘and at the wharf. Jez-4t MERCHANTS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS. BOSTON BY SHA. PROVIDENCE BY SBA. Fairfax. -Capt. J. 8. March. Essex. Capt. J. C. Taylor. Dorché W. Parker. Gloucester. . M. Howes, Sailing from TUESDAY and THU AY at 4 and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. Bait ‘Sailings. Baltimore to Fries, every MON- state . at p.m. DAY and FRIDAY meals and two. For tion AETHUR W. ROBSON, 615. 7. st. o.w., Wash. | A) L Hteenss, Foot Dock, Baltimore, Md. J. Q WHITNEY, . P: TURNER, wa Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. TO J. ‘2e. Bathing. (TH GRAND EXCURSION OF THE GOLDEN Fleagure Club; te Kiver View , June Brag Welts: “Evo Gad Medals Steam 1. will leave her wharf, Tth st. + 1:5 and pm mete, coach DaILy, 9:30 AM, 2 bil :# ys bin "eae Mea ise of om is CHAPEL POINT FRIDAY, JUNE 8. Punts cise, Bat Ta Bh jal now open. Je2-4t Hi Fa | it Ram 6 : ae 7 s i1-1m! Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. STR. MACALESTER daily, 7th and M ax... (Gunday at 10 a.m. and. 2:30 p.m. Hall at 1 and 4:30 p.m. leaves fe © st. wharf, undays. 20 pum, Retarsing. loaves i 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6:80 p. leaves Hall at 1, 4:36, 8 )JUEEN Qi leaves at 3 p.m. Return ing, leaves Marshall Hal! at 8:3) p.m. Ps, Li Indian Head Tri ys Landing at Marshall Hall both ways, wil =. on Friday, June 1, ag qi viii every june. Thursday, July 5, and every Thurs- day, Friday und Saturday throughout th turday throu: e ‘summer. the Hall can avail themselves of the MACALESTEZ leaves Washington at 6:30 P-m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. Parties leaving Washington on morning and after- can return on any ‘company’s noon boats of the regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one bour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. (7A steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even-™2 ing during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, thus giving our guests the full enjoyment of summer afternoons evening sunsets. Tie MACALES ‘and RIVER QUEEN are the it and best equipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. MARSHALL HALL has no competitor for beauty, cleanliness order. it the it and will rept Secale Ge Se Ee aon ce MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL eat, 825. G08. ©. McKIBBIN jae Genl. Manager. 0 TO CHAPEL TRIDAY. JUND 8. anes J. Pentzs at 9 am. Tickets, 50c. Ohil- dren, 25e. bbing, Dancing and Salt Water Bathing. now epen. Sedat ELECTKIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, ae th he principal rc Ry van Ms Arling ul princ! streets of lex- oan; 7 Ctureh, wi ‘Washington ere all House. where Col. worsbij worth was ; Gen. Braddock’s headquarters, Waskington other historic Lodge ence scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, beautiful ‘view of Maryland and the Potomac River for miles; you then enter the Washington estote, 7,600 acres (with ancient and revolutionary manstor 3) h you run through four miles to the gate of mansion and tomb. See the Departments in the morning and visit Mt. Vernon in the evening. Special service, 8:20 pm. t! ving atts oot arate points for the round giving an opportunity of seeing the tourist, and takes but 2% hours trip; no delays: no ; no dust. trains Penna. R. R. station. 9:45, 10:67, m., 12:60, 1:50, 3:20 Alexandria foot of Tth 1:30, 2:30, 3: ‘ernon and retu Take 11:00 a, Fer 10:30. 11:30 a. p.m. Fare, Washington rn. 80 cents. myl4-tf AMUSEMENT HALL. RENT_BY THB DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR month. Odd Fellows’ Hali, on 7th’ st. between D and E sts. n.w.; largest staged hall in t city; with ante rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter- tainments of all ‘kinds. Parties desiring first- class, centrally located ball at moderate rental will find it to their advantage to call for terms on WALTER A. BROWN, 1428 Pa._ave- Great reduction in rent untii fall. mh21-3m LADIES’ GOODS. FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style; white and satin FOR and luce curtains a specialty; prices rea: sonable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘shecessor to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 718 11th st. o.m- ap3-3m* ACCORDION PLAITING 5 skirte, 25¢.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; the guly plaiting establishment ia Washington; ‘pink- ing: buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. ‘nw. 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses Program has been arranged, coo- 8 OPERA HOUSE | sisting of fancy bicycle riding by H. Kramer, and made a specialty. Our patronage extends irto tae Wes taeioosiwe cliches cree LO. 1 all bust To government employes and others the best fa- ellities to take a special course in arithmetic and letter writing. re ie or ni a The fepewriting and shorthand course, gi . Established 1576. Central location. iplomas and positions for graduates. Bend for announce- FLY: ‘N, A. M., Principal. apt-4m JUNE 18-SUMMER bins natn CLASSES OF a grades; good pronunciation; easy and ray Erethod for begin experienced and. successful teacher. 307 D st.n.w. Jeé-1m* posit ment. 8. W. V. PRUD HOMME, PRIVATE LESSONS—ELEVENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. Especial attention to backward, un- _——; _ adult pupils. Experienced tutor. Prof. 1406 Hopkins plice, near 20th and P sts. ap2i-s,m,tu2m* MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICB INSTITUTE AND Bustness College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and tions. Stenography taught. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOO! of Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, 31i East Capito ple st. Young good character of both sexes welcome. itions secured. and evening Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, 222 © STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.0. SESSION 1894-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST. © For prospectus and full information, address C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. 8., Dean. my15-eo-tu, th,wat,6mo [a eee children. Full Latin, modern mbl9-3m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in the principal American and European cities. Open all summer. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w. Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet. &c. Free advantages to puplis. B. BULLARD, Director. ap28-2m* X JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF eight years’ experlence will give lessons in Classics and English. Coaching for college, exam!- nations. Call after 4, WILBUR F. DALES, Ph.D. C st. nw. my26-12t* WASHINGTON HFIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ae st. Wyoming ave... cor. Miss FRANCES Mai Principal. 1850 ap13-2m Gunston Institute. Ja16-6mo alr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. COUUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 ave., bet. 6th and 7th c. K. URNER, The leading Highest attainable ate cost. Catalogu: Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR c30 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principala grade of instruction 2. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BOSTON. Courses in Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Studies. Mutrance examination in Washington, June 28 and 29. Address H. W. TYLER, my23,29, Je5,12-4t Secretary. THEY MUST APPLY. Request Must Come From Officials Be- fore Troops Will Be Sent. If the Colorado people rely upon the na- tional government to use {ts military forces against the Cripple Creek strikers without application in due form from the governor or legislature they will be sorely disappoint- ed. Although no applications for federal intervention have yet come to the War De- partment they will be absolutely without result if they do come. The reason, as ex- plained at the War Department, is that there is no authority to be found in law for federal action. The issues involved are regarded as purely state and not national in their present aspect. The suggestion that the national government might inter- vene between Gov. Waite and the sheriff's! forces under cover of section 5299, Revised | Statutes, wes soon disposed of. That statute was framed in reconstruction days to permit the national government to g0| into a state and protect any of its citizens | when they were denied protection by their | own state officers. It was embodied in the army regulations, but in the first case/ that arose the courts held that the act was unconstitutional, and so it is of no avail at present. The opinicn prevails in the War Depart-/ ment that if Gov. Waite violates the law he can and will be restrained by the state | judiciary, and they are looking for some such termination of the present ditficultle: This may be done by a restraining order, or, as has been intimated in private ad- vices from Colorado received here by a very high official, by an application for a writ de lunatico inquirendo. The success of such proceedings would result in the lieutenant governor's succeeding to the chief office in the state. Of course, in case of threatened dis- turbance at Denver, the people would be amply protected by the preserce of the military regardless of any action of the governor's, for there is sufficient warrant for the use of troops to protect United States property in the city limits, and this would involve the maintenance of good order. ' re THE Y. M. C. A. IN LONDON. Papers Read and a Reception at Guild Hall. At yesterday's conference of the Young Men's Christian Association at Exeter Hali, London, Richard C. Morse of New York.) secretary of the American international committee, presented a paper on association work in America. C. M. Hobbs of Denver spoke of the rail- road work of the American associations. He said it had been growing steadily since {ts Inception, 1877. There were now ninety- eight rafiroad associations, with 25,000 mem- bers. John R. Mott, college secretary of the international committee, sald that for the last seventeen years the college Young) Men’s Christian Associations had been ex- ercising a wide and hopeful influence in the religious life of American colleges. Claus Olandt, jr., secretary of the inter- natfonal committee, in charge of its work for German young men, said that in| America the associations ‘were making an effort to reach the German young men, who| had come from the fatheriand in great mul- titudes. Sir George Williams read a telegram in! which Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queen's | secretary, conveyed her greeting to the con- ference. After luich in the pavilion, the topic of what ts known as the “Paris basis,” or the | “Evangelical tests of active membership,” | “And I was raided the very night I took was pecneted Ih a pane Oy ee iby. | the house.” snapped the witness: stone, in English, and one in French by|, Then she continued: “Before I took the Edward Barde of Geneva, | house I met Hock and he told me the terms At 8 o'clock a reception was given to| the delegates and their friends by the lord | mayor and the corporation of the city of | London in Guild Hall. Among the 108 guests who received special invitations for | the reception were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Morris K. Jesup, John Wanamaker, James | Stokes, Richard C. Morse, Robert H. Mc- Burney and Thomas K. Cree. so —— Officially Received at Annapolis. The board of visitors to the Naval Acad- | emy at Annapolis were officially received | yesterday morning by Superintendent | Phythian and the academy board. The cadets were paraded as battalion and the marine guards were brought out. —_—_—— IF YOU WANT A RELIABLE DYE THAT WILL color an even brown or black, and will please and satiety you every time, Buckingham’s Dye LAYING A CORNER STONE That of the New St Thomas Episcopal Oburoh, Suitable and Impressive Ceremonies te Take Place This Afternoon —Bishop Paret to Officiate. This sfternoon at 4:30 o’clock Rt. Rev. William Paret, bishop of Maryland, will lay the corner stone of St. Thomas’ Prot- estant Episcopal Church. The new edifice is at the corner of 18th and Madison streets, and gives promise of being one of the most attractive in the city when it is finally completed. Ever since Washington got well | into its phenomenal growth toward the northwest there has been felt a pressing need for an Episcopal Church in that sec- tion of the city, and the rew church, even as it is now, occupying a small chapel on the rear of its lot, has been most successful since its inception. With its enlarged ac- commodations its field of usefulness will be even further extended. The prosperity that has marked the church since its start is largely due to the | interest and efforts of the rector, Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, and his assistant, Rev. Geo. H. Johnson. The structure is already well advanced, and the walls in some parts are above the lower tier of windows. The cor- ner stone is to be at the northeast corner of the church, adjacent to the present brick chapel. Impressive Ceremonies. The laying of the corner stone this after- noon will be performed with suitable and impressive ceremonies. The service will be conducted by Bishop Paret, assisted by the rector of the church and his assistant, and @ large number of the clergy of the city, who will wear the full vestments of their office. The rafters of the church have been partially floored over, so as to accommodate the crowd that is expected to be in attend- ance, and suitable provision will be made for their comfort. The program has it that the ministers and people of the church are to assemble in the chapel and thence, to the music of the organ, played by Prof. Sherman, march around Madison street to Isth, and in through the main door on the west side. The procession will be headed by the children of the Sunday school, then will come tMe people, the vestry, the clergy ! and finally the bishop. They will open ranks, and the bishop and clergy will march through to. the point where the stone {s to be laid. After a short service the rector will announce the contents of the stone. Within the stone will be placed a copy of the Bible, the revised prayer book, the church almanac, copies of The Star, Post and News of today, this year’s issue of coins, and a copy of the sermon on St. Thomas delivered by the rector at the time the name of the church was changed from Calvary to St. Thomas. There will also be placed in the stone a copy of The Evening | Star of May 5, 1894, which contained a long description and history of the church. There will also be a list of the names of the| rector, the assistant rector, the vestry, and | all the teachers and members of the Sunday school. After the corner stone is put in place there will be a brief responsive service. ‘The exercises will be closed with the bene- @iction by the bishop. The singing will be under the leadership of the choir, a quartet, consisting of Miss McCulloch, Mrs. Mauro, | Mr. Crosby and Mr. Hoover. It is very appropriate that the Sunday school children should be urged to take such @ prominent part in the exercises of the la; ing of the corner stone, for ever since the organization of the church Rev. Mr. As- pinwall has sought to make them have a feeling of personal ownership and interest in the church. The children have been very generous in their subscriptions for the work and have taken an active part in raising funds for the building. 3. St. John’s a St. Andrew’s Vestries. Among the laymen who have been invited to participate in the exercises this after- noon are the members of the vestries of St. John's and St. Andrew's, the two churches from which the new one has been carved out. Originally, St. John’s parish extended as far north as the boundary, but when that section of the city began to fill up so rapidly it became evident that the district allotted to it was too large, and the propo- | sition to organize a new church in the neighborhood of Dupont Circle met with in- stant and deserved favor. mew church was begun last October, but was interrupted about Christmas tme. It is intended to expend about $81,000 on the church. A new idea is being followed out in that the walls are being put up only as fast as the work can be paid for. About $15,000 have already been expended, and as there are several thousand dollars still left in bank, it is expected that the present number of workmen—five masons and three stonecutters—can be kept working steadily at least until October. The dimensions are VUx1lU feet, and there will be seating ac- commodations for %0 people. The present chapel seats 48) and has been overcrowded for some time past. Mr. Aspinwall was asked yesterday whether he did not think that the new church would soon prove too small for its | needs. In reply he said: “I think that the congregation of a thousand people is as much as a pastor, even with an assistant, can hope to attend to properly and fully. My own feeling is that it is better to have a small church well run than a large church not so well attended to. If in the course of a few years it should be evi- dent that the church is inadequate for the demands put upon it, my own idea would be to construct another parish and erect a new church in this part of the town.” The name of this church originally was Calvary P. E. Church, but there was so much confusion with the ‘older church— Calvary Baptist—that the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of Maryland, heid last week in Baltimore, Was petitioned to change the name, and the request has been complied with. The wardens of St. Thomas’ Church are Col. George S. Woodward and Mr. Melville Church. The vestrymen are Joseph K. Mc- Cammon, Maj. B. P. Mimmack,Boyd Smith, 8 H. Gelsy, Col. John M. Wilson, Maj. B. F. Rittenhouse, Theodore W. Noyes and P. E. Chapin. The New Church Described. The new St.Thomas Church will be Gothic in its style of architecture, wil! be built of Port Deposit granite and trimmed with In- Giana limestone. There will be but one story, with no gallery. The whole edifice will be built entirely of stone and oak, with no plastered walls. Inside everything will be finished in an artistic and beautiful man- ner with hari woodwork and handsome decorations. The building now occupied for | chureh purposes will remain standing in the rear of the new edifice. Part of it will be divided off, giving a room, with a seating capacity of about two hundred people, for a parish hall, to be used by the Sunday schoo! and other societies of the church, while the rest will be utilized for a vestry room, office and other purposes of the church. The whole of the new church, outside and in, will be a splendid structure, beautiful both |in finish and design. The ceiling of the church will be spanned with massive oak timbers, giving a fine effect, while the num- erous arches will tend to heighten the Goth- ic and rich appearance, BLACKMAIL BY BLUECOATS, Sensational ‘Testimony Regarding New York Policemen. In the investigation of the charges of blackmail against the New York police de- partment before the senate committee at New York yesterday, Mrs. Thurow, keeper of a disreputable house, testified, after The Star’s telegraphic report closed, that she went to the station house one day and founé other women there. They were keepers of bad houses and had been sum- moned by Capt. Dougherty. The captain told her that she must run qutet, as central office detectives might raid her. She hand- ed the captain $25, and he said: “It is un- usual for me to take money directly. Write John Hock on this envelope and put it in a pigeonhole in the desk.” “I did so, Afterward I learned John Hock was the name of the new wardman, who! had taken Barney Meehan’s place.”” She afterward paid $100 to Senator Roosch, she said, to try and have the monthly pay ments to the police stopped. Capt. Dough- erty, who was in court in full uniform, was asked by Counsel Goff to stand up for identification. He did so. The woman said: “That is the man.” Recess was here taken. District Attorney Fellows came in during the giving of the woman's testimony and entered intu a consultation with Delancey Nicoll. It is said he desired to hear if the evidence was strong enough to indict the police captains. Then the witness told about a protection club which was organized by the “girls” to insure them against spending the night in acell. When they were arrested they drew on the club’s exchequer for funds to bribe the sergeant to admit them to bail. The accounts of the club were kept In a book, which was produced before the committee. The witness had put in $10 as a nucleus and the “girls” put in $1 regularly every week. The “girls” got ‘“jugged” so often, however, that it broke the bank. The witness rented a 2d avenue house and paid out a good deal of money. a would be $1,000 for the captain and $250 for himself. I said that was too much, and asked him to see the captain. He did so and said that the captain wanted $500 down, $50 a month for pr@tection and $50 to pay off the debt in installments.” The witness paused, and then said, scorn- “That was the last I saw of Mr. The witness said she pawned her dia- monds to raise money to pay the police blackmail, and when all her money was gone she was shut up. She tried to get some of the money back, without result. Then she went to Dr. Parkhurst and told him how shabbily she had been treated. On cross-examination the witness gave the names of several policemen to whom she had paid money. Kate Schubert testified that she owned and ran a disorderly house on Chrystie street about three years ago. Inspector McLaughlin, then captain, was com- mand. He and his wardman, Burns, called on her and demanded $500 and assured her of protection. She paid it and the ward- man called every month and got $0. Then Capt. Cross came with his wardman, Smith, called at her house and said: “I am the new captain; fork over the initiation fee.” She paid Capt. Cross $500. Wardman Smith called every month and collected $50. Then came Capt. Devery to the Eldridge street station, with his wardman, Glennan. He called and said: “You know, $00 please.” She told him to call in a few days later. He did and. received the money in small bills. In return for this, she says, her house was never raided by the police. Capt. Cross was present and the witness identified him. She said she paid $2,900 for protection. . Mr. Nicoll wanted to put Capt. Cross on the stand. Mr. Goff objected and was sus- tained. “It may be necessary to put every captain on the stand, and Capt. Cross will have his day with the rest,” said Counsel Goff. “And meanwhile the public will suspend judgment,” said Chairman Lexowk. An adjournment was then taken until to- day. Dr. Parkhurst said: “I regard this as a complete justification of my charges.” Dr. Parkhurst has issued an appeal to the patrolmen, in which he urges them to come forward and tell what they know about the blackmailing system conducted by their superiors, and assuring them that if they testify they will be amply protected. ———__ ++ Won His Cabin Boy at a Raffle. From the Philadelphia Record. Capt. Barratt of the American bark Carrie Winslow, which tied up yesterday at pier 70, South Wharves, has on board one of the strangest prizes ever captured in a raffle. It is nothing less than a boy, a swarthy young Argentine, Juan Baptiste by name, whom the captain won in a raffle at Buenos Ayres. Juan is only seven years old, and was an inmate of a Spanish orphan asylum at Buenos Ayres when the Winslow reached there on her last voyage. Juan desired his liberty, but under the laws of the Argen- tine Republic that could only be secured by the payment of a cash sum that would go to a fund for the prosecution of persons taking out the orphans and then treating them badly. In Juan's case the amount re- quired was $46, and in order to secure this the enterprising boy decided to put himseif up in a raffle, and sell the tickets himself. Capt. Barratt became interested In the poy to the extent of $5 spent for tickets, and when the drawing was announced was somewhat surprised to find himself the winner, The youthful prize has been installed on the Winslow as cabin boy, and though he has now been away from his native land several months, shcws no desire to return to It. He is bright and intelligent, and as he evinces a decided disinclination to as- sociate with the crew, Capt. Barratt treats him as one of his own family. +o Attorney General Ellis, who is charged with forgery in connection with the salary amendment vote, was put on trial at Mason, yest Work on the | ecess- | | Diven, New York; Fred Ober Fish, Maine; | George Nelson Goddard, Connecticut; Louis National University. . ‘Winners of the Prise Medals and the Ceremonies Attendant on a Commencement. Wives, mcthers, sister and sweethearts, with a fair representation of fathers, broth- ers and friends, gathered in the Academy of Music last evening to see the objects of their admiration take one further step for- ward in pursuit of the covered prize—suc- cess in life. The occasion was the annual commencement of the law department of the National University. The exercises of the evening were preceded by the rendition of the overture, ““Mavourneen,” and the selection “Isle of Champagne” by the United States Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. F. Fanciulli. As the strains of the “National University Law School March” broke upon the ear the, members of the graduating classes filed upon the stage and took their seats on the right-hand side. On the left were the regents and faculty of the university and the speakers of the evening. The invocation by Dr. Milburn, chaplain of the Senate, opened the exercises. His prayer was followed by a selection from the band, and then the presiding officer, Chancellor Arthur MacArthur of the uni- versity, introduced Representative William J. Bryan of Nebraska, who delivered the address to the graduating class. The fundamental principles, thought the speaker, which must underlie true success in the sphere of the law were strict honesty and earnest and persistent industry. Natur- al ability and educational advantages were of great assistance, but were not to be too much depended upon. Success was a thing attendant upon duty performed, and should not be the main object of the lawyer's ef- forts. Mr. Bryan called attention to some of the defects in the legal system of today, and suggested to the young lawy that theirs was the opportunity to correct abuses and remedy defects. After the band had played several patriotic airs, the degrees were conferred by the chancellor of the university. Degrees Conferred. The following were given the degree of master of laws: Clifton Montague Bigelow, LL. 8. Russell Bowen, LL.B., Edwin Campbell, jr., LL. B., Shelby Clarke, LL.B., District of Columbia; James H. Colwell, LL. B., Pennsylvania; John Henry Crowley, LL. B., Frank C. Cole, LL.B., District of Colum- bia; Robert P. Hains, LL.B., New Jersey Charles F. Hathaway, LL.B., Carroll D. Judson, LL.B., Ohio; Robert E. L. Lewis, LL.B, William P. Lockwood, LL.B., Vir- ginla; Edwin Jay Prindle, LL.B. John Clagett Proctor, LL.B., Charles E. Riordon, LL.B., District of Columbia; Schuyler 8S. Symons, LL.B., Osmund H. Tibbott, LL.B., Indiana. The degree of bachelor of laws was con- ferred upon Clifton Montague Bigelow, Dis- trict of Columbia; Frank Marion Conser, Ohio; John Henry Crowley, District of Co- lumbia; Frank Sanford Curtis, Ohio; Eugene Howard Harriman, Massachusetts; Wm. Ray Harrison, Arkansas; George Hiram Hitchcock, New Hampshire; Samuel Mad- dox Jones, Maryland; Charles Jirah Kel- logg, Louisiana; Norman Randolph Met- calf, Iowa; Ewing Young Mitchell, jr., Mis- sourl; Elmer E. Mitchell, Denis Vincent Murphy, Philip Otterback, District of Co- ljumbia; Alfred James O'Farrell, Kansas; Charles Elmer Paul, Michigan; Arthur | | | | | Peter, Maryland; Felix Edgar Porter, Mis- ippi; Barney A. P"Poole, Kentucky; —- P. B. Veirs, Maryland; Beverly ner. After two selections by the band, Mr. H. O. Claughton of the faculty read out the list of those who had received the medals which are yearly awarded by the school. Medals Awarded. The awards were as follows: The uni- versity gold medal for the best post-grad- uate examination was awarded to Robert P. Hains of New Jersey; those receiving honorable mention, J. H. Colwell, C. D. Judson, C. E. Riordon, C. M. Bigelow and Edwin Campbell. The MacArthur gold medal for the best senior examination was won by Arthur Peter of Maryland. This gentiem: passed perfect exam- ination for this medal and was also the winner of the junior medal last year. Hon- orable mention was made_of L. H. Harri- man, S. H. Goddard, N. R. Metcalf and Cc. A. Kelley. The faculty gold medal for the best junior examination was received by Edgar C. Gerwig; honorable mention, H. M. Price, G. H. O'Connor, cis R. Cleary, and L. B. McCormick. Vice President Stevenson pinned the med- als upon the lapels of the successful con- testants and congratulated them upon the honor conferred upon them by the uni- versity. ‘The exercises were closed with the bene- diction by Dr. Milburn. —_—_—. Mr. Jim: ith Repulses an Agent. from the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Jimsmith, the lawyer, whose name is a household worl in Chicago, recently moved into a beautiful suburban home. He is highly pleased with it in « general way, but so many agents call upon him that he finds it rather a bore. The other day he opened the door to twelve agents before the afternoon was half over, and when he was jummoned to the door for the thirteenth time he was mad enough to fight a herd of porcupines. A tali, sad-eyed man, dressed in black, confronted him and started to say something, but Mr. Jimsmith interrupted him: “You don’t need to tell me what you have to sell, because I don’t want it: I don’t need @ burglar-proof clock, nor a bootjack that has a music box in it, 20r a stemwinding can opener; I don’t——" “My dear sir, your are mis——" “Oh, you don’t need to ‘dear sir’ me; it won't work. I tell you I don’t want a gate that may be taken from its hinges and used as a folding bed; I have no use for a com- bined currycomb and mustache cup; I have a full supply of furniture polish, cough med- icine, and hair restorer; and, what's more, my wife doesn’t need a recipe for preserving codfish or frying billiard balls.” “Really, sir, this is a most extraordinary “Oh, of course, it's extraordinary, but I don’t want it. I suppose it can be used to grate horseradish and tune the piano, but I tell you I don’t need it. Perhaps it will take the grease spots out of clothing, pare ap- ples and chase dogs out of the yard, but you'll have to go somewhere else to sell it. I am surprised that a man of your age and respectable ap ance should go around trying to sell pocket cornshellers when the whole neighborhood ts full of wood that ought to be sawed. What's the use of try- ing to sell a man a fire escape when you can make $1 a day baling hay?” “I'm not an agent.” “Then what are you?” “I'm the pastor of the Orthodox Brethren Church, and I came over to get acquainted, not knowing that you were a private mad house. Good day.” Called Long for Short. | From the Boston Post. A young man who had not been in this country very long applied for work in a certain establishment in Albany. He was a skilled mechanic and was given employ- ment. The cashier, with his eye on the pay roll, asked the man what was his name. The foreigner speaks and understands English to some extent. He told the cashier his neme and the cashier nearly fainted. It Was one of those curious ten-syllable names which could never be pronounced by any one except the owner, after weeks’ practice. ‘Long, isn't it?” gasped the cashier. “Yes, yes,” said the man, smiling and showing his teeth. “Long.” He understood from the cashier’s remark that his name, converted into English, was Long, and so he has continued to call him- self Mr. Long. Senator McPherson Explains His Connection With the Street. HIS SON DID THE BUYING Intimates That Senators Have a Right to Speculate. MR. CARLISLE’S TESTIMONY About the most interesting portion of the testimony before the Senate gating committee, reported yesterday afternoon, was McPherson in regard to sugar stock. He said that on the 3ist he owned 300 shares stock in New York city, 300 i Ee Ui HL ‘il bill came over to the Senate on sugar, his son purchased 500 more shares of sugar stock, and intended to his railroad shares and invest in sugar. The Senator said that he ed to the purchase of this stock understanding that if the Sena! dicate that legislation on sugar the stock should be sold. On the February his son sold everything he The Stock Bough’ “On the 22d of February, after everything,” continued the Wanted to buy the sugar stock back He had the money then to pay for wanted an investment, and I said that I had some doubt about the of his doing it. However, as he get out of the street and have nothing more to do with it, and take his out en- tirely, I finally assented to it, and an or- der was issued to purchase it. r upon reflection we again took up the matter and discussed it, and while I knew nothing about the purpose of the committee in re- gard to this matter, as I had no consulta- tion with them upon the question of sugar, I said to my son that there were rumors afloat that the Senate committee would do something with respect to legislation in sugar, and that I did not think he ought ‘to buy the sugar stock. “He finally concurred with me in that conclusion, and we resolved that | should be no sugar stock purchased in way, shape or form thereafter; that it be quite as improper, as he and Hl 8 fe é rebel FE H thei f- thought, for him to buy any sugar = it would for me, and, inasmuch as I hed not transferred the account to him at the broker's in New York, because I had not been able to go to New York to do it, if any Stock was purchased it was simply a pur- chase for me, because it would be charged to my account. Although he had his ewm property and was his own master, -7ot 8 | the same time I persuaded him mot to | anything in sugar. “Now, as I say, the order hed been_pre- pared, and among other orders, he leav- ing that evening for New York, | other telegrams that were semt out } vertently In some way or through my carelessness or the of a servant, I ascertained days that the telegram had “This was on the 224 of the 24th I received a notice been 1,000 shares of sugar my account on the 234. I stand how that could be, the same moment I received telegraphed to New York to at once. Well, the 24th was Of course, it was a half holiday, notice, or rather my order, late to do anything. The Sunday, and early Monday sold. “I do not know whether T telegram or not. It makes no difference which one prepared it, because @ telegram in my name would have been considered sufficient for the order. I know I assented to it at first.” Had Information. In answer to pressing questions’ from Mr. Allen Senator McPherson said his son seemed to have enough information about the situation to govern his operations with- out any advice from him. He himself knew the matter had been talked about in the finance committee and when asked if he did not believe a tariff on sugar would be a necessity he replied, “it looked as if we had to do it to get the votes.” He had previously admitted that he was aware that if the tariff was placed on sugar it would b.crease the value of the sto7k. ie prepared a partial sugar schedule on Sunday two days after the inadvertent telegram had gone to New York. Highly Improper. Mr. Allen asked the witness as to his ideas of propriety of senatorial specula- tion. Mr. McPherson said that he did mot think it would be right for a Senater to speculate in stocks which would be af- fected by legislation, and, therefore, he had not done so. At the same time, he thought that his ownership of stocks would not influence his vote in the least. Senator Allen—“You would not think it proper for the judge of a court to be pecu- niarily interested in @ case that was om trial before him?” i 3 i Eg i i g i i é itietl 3 i ie Seator McPherson—“No, sir; I do mot think that would be a proper 5 Senator Allen—“It would be considered highly improper, would it not?” Senator McPherson—“Yes, sir. Senator Allen—“Do you think it would be any more improper for a Senator who js legislating for the welfare of the entire country and whose mind should be entirely uninfluenced or unbiased by any private tn- terest to have, at that precise time, his money invested In stocks whose value may be affected by the vote he cast?” Senater McPherson—“I ink & men whose mind would be influenced if he had bank stocks or any other kind of stocks—a man who would be influenced a legislator by such consideration—has business at all here.” Mills and Carlisle. Senator Mills also appeared committee. He denied all know! of reported secret interview of Secretary lisle on the sugar question, and and Senators Jones and Vest the sugar schedules as first reported, he knew nothing of any memorandum this schedule from the Secretary. He , denied all knowledge of the alleged conference of the finance committee those interested ir securing sugar tion. He said he bad never heard of bers of the sugar trust being at the while he was acting as a mem! finance committee, and that he met any of the members of the trust. then made a statement concerning the ter of introduction. It was merely a f note, containing only two or three lines. declined to see Mr.Havemeyer. Senator Mills also denied any knowledge of contributions to the democratic campaign committee. Secretary Carlisle's statement, as it ap- pears in the published testimony, is not materially different from that given to the press officially the day after he was before the committee, but some points are sented in greater detail. His memory not correspond with that of Senator Jones as to the time and place that he was asked to put the sugar schedule into shape. He denied in emphatic terms that he had ever made a secret call upon the finance com- mittee or made a demand upon them to protect sugar because of the democratic party's obligations to the sugar trust. if See E E 4 | bie He drsieilt FOR OVER-INDULGENCE Use Horsford’s Acid Phos Taink of you: head in the morning after night's bard labor. and take Horeford’s Phosphate for speedy relief.