Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. ~~ ? : . 8 ——_—_———————— SS EC! ri INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS. . seq SPROUL Novices. _|__sPECIAL. Nomices.__|__CHURCH NOTICES [THE VIGILANT WINS) siaiitteceatasicmt series: To ADVERTISEMENTS, FINANCIAL Sea ME MEARE | Ee. Dt Gone at ots Ea serene: : putty Ser, eyo fyihe | Aeron pre er S porthwesterly | — = — f undoubtedly a very bitter pill, for the Brit- | ATTORNEYS Fa Cais a hath anine tc | we FR RLS ae ne ape re tg po Full 6 Per Cent f eins for all offices for the ensuing year will Some § a.m. Communten service at 11 am. Preach: ‘ ] : tion of the Americans, anticipated another 4 _take place. ate Established 1824. stor at 8 p.m, Prayer mecting A Very Pretty Race, Enging Con- | British ony Ae it = the Ss Wig tshe Os hh nek oe aes OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE = 7 = = ‘ys BCE ee See ee ey eee ee jon of rents, payment of District of Columbia, Woshi ‘August 4, Ww CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 42TH AND M STS trary to English Hopes. a chance of winning. The Vigilant sailed real 1804.—Applications for licenses’ have’ been. re hite Pine Doors, mw., Kev. S.J. Smith. wan, "Why \ away from her throughout on the last fF celved from the following bar rooms: B. P. Rup. Siouid Ober.” 3 pm,, “Niagara, Falls, round. The Vigilant was finely handled and Notes vetting yuu 6 per cent Ec" isha Bagdicedatidnes | lmch and One-Half Thick. | Mist, 83te0! Virsa Einar os Sear, domonmtrated: ber uperinty over | Seamer sans < Page io [2222 Manama gees Steg county. KROGER WILL Clerk Exe! it 2 FOUNDRY M. EB. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. Li the Britannia in a stiffish breeze. UNTRY BOARD..... md talk with us about county. ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. | WE HAVE —_— sr a ON ALL THE 3 oliver. tron pase. GEN. TARSNEY'’S THREATENED pas beta sneben COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, tase 1°] American Security & WE BOTTLE ALL oUR OWN WINES AND aswsns es 11 a.m, preaching "by Hey. B. Peyton Brown, p A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL. DENTISTRY Page 11| Trust Co., 1405 G St. er ee ee Pepin Goer goc. Each. « 2 Soe ~ ; ous «9 |4 Firebus and Horse Thief at Sime | Exccasions ke, pinwaltrs [ie © J. BELL, President, : JAS. THARP, 812 TWHLPTH sreeer 3 Bold Bandits Terrorize an Entire Years of Age. FINANCIAL Page 3 oe = ———e G a Pine Fi ring Slarrow, pastor.—11, a.m, communion. T in Mexi MILWAUKEE, August 4.—A small, tow- | FOR EXCHANGE. Page 10 | Our Weekly Market Letter — pb repair, ranging from $5 to eor gi 100 ? sel 7:80 p.m., kpworth League. own in JEXICO.. headed boy with big, blue eyes and ‘cles | FOR RENT (Flats) Page 10 | Is on invaluable aid te cal atta neal oo _— <=. & BEITMULLER & © $2 Per 100 Feet. METROPOLITAN M.E. CHURCH, COR. e almost as big. sat in the central police sta- | FOR RENT (Houses). iowa ye 1383 14th st. mw. EN OF THE DISSOLU- ing €OUR FAMILY ENJOYING THEIR OUTING? Have you found a good place to dine? If not come here and try our regular GOe. din- ner, cest_ mena. Attentive waiters. EF The celevrated Munchener Hofbrau Beer ou dranght and in bottle. ‘Try it. FRITZ REUTER, COR. 4% ST. AND PA. AVE.au3 FOR SALE-CHEAP, ON EASY TERMS—VERY Uttle money required, and payments can be made 1734" Corcoran st.; TS2 Zist st. t. nw.; 150 ~ I Le GS “13th st. COFFEE KoaSTER FOR SALE CHEAP. Having discontinued the roasting of coffee, we fave for sale a second-hand coffee roaster in good ition. ——A barzain to any one who has use for it. Sy2i-tt JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. COMEANY, GEORGE- 2 4 street The an- a of this com- of the company Tolls open at ¥ Will be held at the offic Sa MONDAY, “August 6, ‘Tok. $2 me and close at 1 pm. Jy25-toaus J. H. BRADL as department Com . GOLDSMITH Jy2t licated ON, m RS: . with fying 544-5 seconds; mile, with . in 2 mirutes flat. Both by J. P. were ridden by Het ur, 7 minutes, 4 seconds; and fifty miles hy Terthel in 2 hours 21 it M1 road records from five to fifty miles t time, and all on Ramblers. TER—BRING kind, let me set cut, read and forget the Sil 9 je2T Deh "wt. @UITS TO ORDER. $11. Reduce! fem $15 and $20. MORTON C. STOUT & €O., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F st. nw. JUNE 4TH ANE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED fi and shapes; Roof mize. AND PURLISHER, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Telephone, 763. ifel2) 11 2 Do You Smoke sc. Cigars? If so, we'v@ something new for you. A genuine nickel cigar for guaranteed equal to a fine Se. cigar. Couplets, 2 for sc. Att smokers know what a delizhtful &@ good cheroot makes. From a Standpoint of enjoyment, and superiority, get Coo-ko Cheroots, 5 for roc. 7 If your dealer doesn't handle these brands drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplicd. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, IMPORTERS AND JOBEERS, 614-616 PA. AVE. It NTE! FINE 763. Who Doesn’t Enjoy Dining When Out ‘A Little Late?’ Yet there are few places in town where fas- tidious people may go—get what pleases moderate cost. If you want an pper or luncheon drop in at THE nd handsomely | furnished — ¥ of the season— felis la Delmont ‘DAY. AUGUST 6, LSE |ANTS’ LUNCH 12 TO 2. ONLY 250. imported and Domestic Wines, rs and Cigars. ry the Belford “Fiz"—something new. The Belford, 617, 619, 621 13th St. N.W. it —making mantels from architects’ specifications is our specialty, and we do it a little better and a little cheaper than others. Get our estimate. — SPALDING, Mapufaccrers’ Agt., 603 E st. Does Your Truss Fit? * You're im danger of internal injury if it doesn't. An ill-fitting Truss makes your afllic- tion a torture. Call here and be advised what Kind to wear. We've all kinds. Prices, 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. 7A GOOD, DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75e. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,f7%y. aut DOSS SESS OSOHPOSS SSS OSH POS OD A Present of roc. Maybe yoa won't for 10e. in payment for a bottle of our Fine Old _Doitar blackberry Brandy. €7 Refreshing. ling Wine, $7 per case of qts.—75e qt. $3 per case’ of pts.— To-Kaion Wine Co..614 14th *PHONE 998. VAULTS, 27TH AND K STS. ané DOSS OFS SO GOO SGP OOOOEOSOOOES —it is quite time you busy men made up your minds to use the Edison Improved Graphophone for the more rapid dispatch of your correspondence. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pu. ave. ED. EASTON, Pres. (au3) R. F. CROMELLIN, Sec. The Finest Cocktails In The Worid—At Home. Better than ANY bar can serve. Made from the purest and best Mquors. Compounded in exact proportions—uniform in quality and quantity—superior to those mixed as ordered. Six varieties—Manhattan, Martinl, Whisky, Vermouth. Only a drink. C7 Out-of-town orders filled promptly. G. G. Cornwell & Son, aud 1414-1416 PENNA. AVE. N. W. Going to the Seashore? You're certain of a folly time. Those ome will want to hear the news. You won't « feel like shopping there. Get all your Stationery requisites HERE. Latest styles and tints, €7 Our prices will sult your purse. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular Priced Statiouers (Just above ave.) and . If you will we will take it Announcement. HOTEL EMRICH’S CRYSTAL PALACE AND DINING ROOMS, 485 TO $9 PENN. AVE. We are pleased to inform the public that Mr. Qa. Sinali,“late chef of the National Hotel of Washington, D.C., will have entire charge of our entering department on and after Monday, August Wels Rarebit a specialty. au3 ©. M. EMRICH, PROP. Always Dress Neatly! That means sofled clothing should never be worn. If your suit ts @ “trifle rusty’ let us clean {t to look Its b Suite, $1; coats, 50e.; au3 Only Pure Wines Here. 5 Bottles Cal. Ciaret, $1. 5 Bottles Va. Claret, $1. —Drop a_card. We'll deliver them. Jas. T. Tharp, 812 F St. Bel We have just received another large lot of that beautiful Kiln-dried 2%4-1nch Face Georgia Pine Flooring, which we will sell at $20 Per 1,000 Feet. A Whole Window of Twelve Lights Glazed for 75c. Frank Libbey & Co., “Lumber, Mill Work and Bullders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. Were You Satisfied With your last printing? If not, let us the nest. We don't claim. to have’ reseboa perfection, but do use every effort to please our patrons. Byron S. Adams, Printer, ast S12 11th st. ow. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., #AYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST UN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. (Open anti 5 p.m. on Goverament dare, Saturday evenings from 6 to &) is ia” CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE t Cirele, Rev. C ‘A. Stakely,” pastor.— caching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Rev. Chas. Dodd, D.D., of Pedie “Memorial Baptist Church, “Newark, N. J. You are cordially” in- Vited to these services, It BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. Bi rT. & Preaching, 11 "a.m. by the pastor, . ditt. Bible school, 9:30. Covenant meeting, Thursday evening. Funeral of little Loutse “Scott tomorrow at 4 p.m. It SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH AND VIR- ginla ave. se, Edmund Mez Swem, pastor.— Preaching, 11 and § p.m. by by Bro. Harry T. N. C. Naylor: CHURCH, » @ # is, Doe A, 9:30 a.m. Special rally. he pastor. Subject: “The 3 preaching _b; pastor. > “The Feast.” 6:30, °¥. oP. &. E. Monday evening, star coucert’ and enter: tainment. ac CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, D H STS. Ww. H. Greene, ., pastor.—Sunday hool, 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow, superintendent. ing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m by K of | Freeti ‘Proctor, 1 . COR, 4TH the a STH 4 CHAPEL BRAN i3'q and D ‘s.w Outwater, past ‘unday school, Preaching, 11 a.m. aud S p.m. All are invited. aut THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH AND L sts. nw, ~ Jus. HH." Lee, “pastor. Sunday Preaching at 11 a.m. and It and evening. m., subject, * leve and Union.” ~ Baptizing after preaching. » communion. Sunday school at ¥:30 a.m 8 p. al invited. ite METROPOLITAN BAPTIST: CHURCH, COR. 6TH Et . P. are invited to attend these services. Seats free. nday school, 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening, it PRESBYTERIAN. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. OF T and 3d sts. n.w.—Dr. Pitzer will preach at 11 8 pm. Seats free. Welcome to ull. Y.PS.C.E., 7:15 = GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 2. nd .—? school at 9°30 a.m., and meeting of the Y. at 6 p.m., in the chapel. Prayer meeting, p.m., Thursday. W YORK AVENUB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI(. ~Preaching tomorrow by the Rev. Francis A. Horton, D.D., Providence, R. I., subject, “The Sublime Confession of Jesus and Its Evidential Value,” at 11 a.m. The C. E. prayer meeting at 6:45 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services as above. It EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. 6TH st and Maryland ave, ne. Rev. ‘. Cha on, | pastor.— Preaching ‘a.m, B.D. ‘of Washington, Ip ¢. YF: at 7:30 p.m. Sunday schoot at Seine, Tematy eres at © Rev. $.C.E. made welcome. deavor Society meeting at FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —During the repairs on the church building the Sandy ‘morning and Thursday evening services held fn the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, on 11th st. near Q. Preach. ing tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. Francis J. Grimke. It ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. Sth aad I sts. n.w., Rev. Geo. O. Little, D.D., ‘bbath school; m. pastor.—9:30 ‘a.m. preaching by Kev. W H. Penhallegon, of catur, Il. 6:30 p.m., meeting of the Y. No evening service. ‘Thursday, 8 m., midweek prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all the services. i THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. ‘Tue co-pastor, Rev. Adolos Allen, will couduct Loth services ‘tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ‘The communion service will be observed in the morning. In the evening there will be a brief sermon on the subject “At the Fi of the Road.’ Good music and short services, You are luvited. especially if you are a stranger in the city—thts church Is always open to strangers, It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. fi and B isis, se. Sattath school, 0:36 a.m. . Preaching, 11 a.m., by Rev. Geo, N. Luccock, D.D-;_ subject ‘According to St. Luke."” Chris: tian Endeav 30 p.m. it WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. W. ©. Alexander, D.D., pea by pastor at 11 a.m.’ No service at night. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. CE. at 7 p.m, SPIRITUALISM. THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS WILL HOLD regular services on Sunday evening, August 5, at 8 o'clock, at the temple, 423 G st. n.w. rs. J. D. Compton, the well-known and popular inspirational speaker, will occupy the rostrum, aseleted by the well-known test medium, Mrs. Nolan. The public are invited to be present. Free seats. : SPUUTUALISM.—MRS. RK. 3. COW! L hold a public circle at Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. n.w., on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Silver collections. it SPIRITUALISM.—SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT ‘202 8. Sth st. Sunday, 5 p.m.; also Monday, 8 pm. Me nald; test medium, ate CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ‘ CHURCH, CORNER 10th and G sts. n.w., Rev. S. Newman, D.D., 2 Ross Fishburn, assi stor: . Bischoff, organist.—Preaching serv! ith sermon by the assistant pas- tet and chorus of Afty volces: Endeavor. It hool, 9:30 a.m.; Christian p.m. No evening service. CHRISTIAN. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-REV. F. D. cl 30 p.m. or meeting, 7:45. NEW CHURCH. NEW CHURCH—PENDING THB BUILDING OF the new temple, and until further notice, regular church services’ will be ed every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in Practice Hall, first college floor, National Bank of Hepublic » corner 7th and D sts. mw. it Duilding, LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. ‘and 2d st. s.c., Rey. W. E. Parson, D.D., pastor. —Services at 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:3) a.m. Free seats,» It ¥. A. M. C. ¥. M. C. A.—REV. W. H. PENHALLEGO: the First Presbyterian Church, Decatur, Ill address tho m Men's Christian Ww. vited. POWER WILL Sunday school, Come.$ HON. H. ©. A. AS ‘VOD, EX-CONSUL TO SAN Domingo, will address the praise and gospel meet- fog of the Y. M. C. A., D.C. 1609 Lith nt. now., It ‘SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. ELDER 8. J. HERSUM WILL PREACH AT SEV- ‘enth Day Adventists’ Church, 8th street between F and G streets me., tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ate . B.W., Hugh Jolnston, DW. MeCarty, 3 a.m. Baptism, reception of members and ‘holy communion, 11’ a.m. Epworth League, 7 p.m., followed by a brief f sermon; subject, Mo Belteve, But True. PuINTT E. CHURCH, 4TH ST. 8. E, REV, MF. pastor.—1i a.m., administration of sacrament and reception of members. 8 p.m., [reac y Pastor. 7 p.n., Epworth League, the Sunday Senool Gospel Temperance Soviety will Loid their monthly meetti addresses by pastor and others, recitations, singing aud signing the pledge. ae NORTH CAPITOL M. BL CHURCH, REV, CHAS, a.m., by itev. D Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 3 TL. 8. Wilson, presiding eider. League pi service; short ra ress by past Music in charge of Prof. L. Fayette Syk Sunday school, 9:90 a.m. Vrayer meeting, Tn se McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. wits. ideriman, pastor. Sunday iL ‘a.m., sacrament a address by pastor. 7:30 p.m., Epworth League, Prayer mecting Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats free. A cordial Invitation to It MY. VERO: KCH SOUTH. = ing 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Kev. Augustus Davison. t of the supper, League, 7 ureh prayer free and jall t rd pm. ‘Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats elcome. a worth meeting, are X pastor 30, m1 ing and preaching by Kev, L. B. Wilson, D.D. elder. REV. 8. M, HAR +P it ‘a ing by past pm. ¥. PLS. Sabbath school at 9:15. "Welcome 7 pm. THE ANNUAL Det. 1 and € Fredrick of PI Mortin; 8:3 Royal, "Va. pastor. prs Hew, J x All ure welcome. J. arge of the Epworth Leagu ration, Thursday, church prayer It ERVICES FOR m. HURCH, REV. J. reaching at 11 a.m.” At brief talks on “Character Mak- services preceded by song welcome, Seats free. 1t . service. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. llth and Hi sts. ne., E. Olin Eldridge 9:30 a.m., Sunday ‘school. 11 a.m Subject: “Christ,” the Great Rest re p.m, juvenile missionary meeting. 7 CHURCH, c Pastor preaches at 1i M. EL ISRAEL ~METROPOLIT. cor. B Ist an sis of Set} Quartet, r Walk Wi Mighty. Jet fal “discourse ‘to unsaved ‘at 8 p-m. t 7 p.m. Rally day. ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, sts. near Dupont Circle. at 11 a.m. only, conducted by Rev. G. H. J ston, D.D. August 5, holy communion with short address. It . PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAT’ WASHIN ton Circle, Rev. Frank M. Gibson, Ph.D., ant priest, in charge.—Holy communion and 11 a.m. Evensong at § p.m. All sea rangers cordially Invited. THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, 2d and U 18TH AND MADISON Sarvico Sund: THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—SUNDAY Mtany, ‘sermon and holy com- ing th st.—Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy commun- 11_a.m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 evening prayer and sermon, Strangers Wel- . it NON-SECTARIAN, ‘THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.—REY. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak tom: on “Pa- ternalism."’ Come and hear. Seats free. HALL MISSION. RECHABITE HALL, 41 ST. AND TA. AVE.—ON Sabbath, 2:30 p.m., unton gowpel service of the Pentacostal type. All are cordially welcomed. Rev. Phoebe L. Hall in charge. ite OTHER SERVICES. BIBLE MISSION, RECHABITH HALL, 4% ST. and Pa, ave.—Service, 12 to 1 o'clock. Subject: “The Seventh Trumpet,” Rev. xi:15, and “Thi Seven Plagues,” Kev. xvi. Wm. E. Brown, lea er. General invitatt ite ‘Pa. lt GOLDEN CROss, Grand Commandery Officers Hold an Informal Mecting. An informal meeting of the officers of the Grand Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, was held last evening, Grand Commander Waldo G. Perry presiding. After consultation, it was agreed that the grand commander offer a premium of two dollars each to every member recommend- ing an acceptable member during the pres- ent term, and that those recommending over ten new members receive in addition a Golden Cross pin. It was also agreed to hold the semi-annual visitations during the months of October and November, and that the prominent feature on those occasions would be the ememplification of the unwrit- ten work of the order. The subject of hold- ing cpen meeting by subordinate com- manderies was discussed, and will be acted on at the meeting of the Grand Command- ery in September. Encouraging reports were made of the in- creasing interest of members to extend the order by Past Grand Commander Yates, Grand Keeper of Records Graham, Grand Prelate Custis, Grand Herld Burnside and Grend Wardens Misses Lauretta Henrick and Clara R. A. At the last meeting of Anacostia Com- mandery Noble Commander Geo, J. Thomas presided. Knight D. C. Smithson, under the good of the order, suggested an expression of opinion on the proper rendition of the ritualistic work as a means of making the meetings more interesting, and thereby in- creasing the membership. Remarks were made by Knights C. F. Walson, A..M. Green, D. L. Pitcher, Mrs. E. P. Walson and others, and it was decided to have fre- quert rehearsals of the ritualistic work to carry the suggestion into effect. At the last meeting of Meridian Com- mandery Noble Commander Wilkerson ap- pointed the following committees: On good of the order, Carl F. W. Bergman, Dr. D. M. Ogden, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dolan, Miss Lavretta Henrick, Mrs. Mary S. Keck, Mrs. Allie S. Olbert; on finance, Oscar F. Towner, Charles E. Zimmerman and John H. Skin- ner. At Halcyon Commandery last evening Grand Commander A. H. Stamp presided. One application for membership was presented, and the first degree was conferred on three lady candidates. Re- marks under the good of the order were made by Noble Commander Conover of Goodwill Commandery, Knights A. H. Stamp, J. C. Brown and others. Potomac Commardery held an interesting meeting last evening, Noble Commander George E. W. Slater presiding. Under the good of the order short speeches were made by Past Grand Commander Yates, Knights Burnside, Ashford, Holden, Crouch, Page, Sweeney and others. The following com- mittees were announced: On finance, Frank B. Holden, William N. Crouch and Elisha Dyer; on good of the order, William N. Crouch, Miss Eugenia Yates and Miss Edith B. Ashford. eo ere Elphonzo Harris, colored, was struck on the head yesterday with a brick thrown by an unknown white boy. He was at Lith and T streets when the affair happened. Sergt. Montgomery took Harris to Dr. Goodall’s office, where the wound was dressed. A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL COWES, Isle of Wight, August 4.—With a stitfish westerly breeze blowing and pros- pects of a good day’s racing, the American sloop yacht Vigilant and the British cutter Britannia started this morning in their fourteenth race, the prize being a cup val- ued at $500, to be presented by the loser to the winner. The score at the start stood ten races to three !n favor of the cutter. Never in the history of British yachting had so many yachts been gathered to witness an aquatic contest and it is doubtful if as much inter- est was ever taken in any yachting event. Both yachts were officially measured yes- terday. The figures show that the Vigilant spreads 1,200 square feet of canvas more than the Britannia, while the cutter is a foot longer than the Vigilant on the water line. The rating of the Vigilant is 169, and that of the Britannia 152; consequently the American sloop allows the cutter 2m. 4s. The Vigilant carried a crew of forty-five men, and the Britannia contented herself with a crew of thirty-six. Among the yachts which took parties of Americans were the White Ladye, Mr. A. Goelet’s; the Lasca,Mr. Jno. E. Brooke's; the May, Mr. E. D. Morgan’s, and the Guinevere, Mr. C. Oliver Isling’s. Then, of course, there were the Goulds’ steam yacht Atalanta and several excursion steamers having large parties of Americans on board. Today's Course. The course sailed over today was what 1s known as the Queen’s course. The yachts being ordered to the westward after the start off the castle here, they went west- ward about one mile and a half, to and around east Lepe buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand and then started westward, passing near the west Rramble buoy to and around the Warrer lightship, and from there back to the starting point, and once more around this cours: twice around completing the total distance of fifty miles. The yachts were compelled to pass to the northward of Prince Consort's buoy and No Man Fort, near the Warner lightship. The weather was overcast and a stiff westerly breeze was blowing when the gun was fired, at 10:40 a.m., to start the yachts on their journey. The esplanade was thronged with multitudes of spectators, including many hundreds of ladies in yacht- ing costumes, who mingled with a greater number of men wearing the uniforms of different yacht clubs. Then there were crowds of sight-seers’' from all parts of England, all eager to witness what was looked upon as certain to be a splendid race, whichever boat won. There was much excitement as the two yachts, with ordinary topsails and medium jibs and foresails, étided gracefully along, pointing eastward, until they passed the flagboat, which, out.of compliment to the Americans, was flying the stars and stripes, opposite the royal yacht squadron's castle, when both swung round, virtually together, in order to pass the line. The yachts look- ed beautiful, powerful and swift as they sped along beam for beam, with the Britan- nia on the Vigilant's port side and holding the weather position, A Pretty Sight. Their sails were filled and nothing prettier could be imagined than the sight they pre- sented as they went on the starboard tack toward the opposite shore, sailing through an immense fleet of yachts and affording all on board the latter a splendid view of the two racers before the real struggle com- menced. But the fact that the two cracks were obliged to thread their way through this fleet of pleasure craft prevented the Vigilant from getting out as readily as her opponent, much to the jubilation of the Britishers. Thus the sloop dropped slightly astern and her sails were flapping cs the Britannia naturally partly took her wind. When the boats got into less crowded wa- ter, however, the Vigilant opened out and soon drew level. Then for half a mile it was first one boat's bowsprit and then the other being in front, amid intense excitement, crowds of people running along the shore in order to see as much as possible cf them. Around Lepe buoy highland they gradu- ally forged ahead and with two tacks pass- ed the mark boat as follows; 10 56 00 tee 1 As they ran back for the Warner light- ship the Vigilant was still gaining, passing the home mark boat Im. Ils. ahead. At Ryde Pier, going eastward, the following were the times of the two racers: H. M. 8. Vigilant .. 11 30 30 Britannia 11 35 10 Here, thei 7 is had a lead of 4m. 40s, against a lead of 55s. at the Lepe buoy, showing a gain of nearly 4m. Running eastward the Vigilant gained rapidly; but in beating back against the wind the Britannia gained slightly, and she — Ryde Pier, on the return from the Warner lightship, only 2m. 10s. behind the Vigilant. The Vigtiant Leadi: A long reach brought the yachts back to Cowes for the completion of the first round. The first round was ended as follow: H. M, 8. Vigilant 12 37 15 Britannia ..... 12 41 05 It will thus be seen that at the end of the first round the Vigilant had a lead of 3m. 30s. The yachts presented a splendid sight as they reached back past Cowes. The wind had hauled around slightly southward and it was strong enough to heel the two yachts over most gracefully, every inch of canvas being filled and their bottoms show- ing up clearly, There was unabated excitement among the crowds ashore, although the enthusiasm of the Britishers was considerably dampen- ed by the manner tn which their favorite was being left behind. After rounding Lepe buoy on the second round, the yachts re- turnel in a free reach and repassed Cowes in the following times: w a lead of four minutes eight seconds. Short- ly afterward a drizzling rain began thinning the crowds ashore, But large numbers re- mained to see the race in spite of the in- clemency of the weather. Among those to brave the rain and the chance of a bad cold were, it was evident from their conversa- tion, nearly all American speculators, who, naturally, were greatly elated at the suc- cess of the Vigilant. The American yacht, on going out of sight around the eastward point of Cowes on the final round, had further increased her lead by a couple of seconds, and it was stated, if the wind held, she was bound to win easily, The Vigilant Wins. Passing Ryde Plier, going to the eastward on the last round, the Vigilant was five minutes fifteen seconds ahead. At that time Warner lightship was hidden tn a fog. When the yachts were returning and came in sight of Cowes, being about a mile from home, the two racers were timed, as follows: ‘Vigilant, 2h. 28m. 15s.; Britannia, 2h. 34m. 108. ‘The Vigilant, it will be seen from these figures, had a lead of five minutes fifty-five seconds when about a mile from home. ‘The time of the two yachts at the finish was: Vigilant, 2h. Sim, 40s.; Britannia, 2h. 44m. 30s. Consequently, Vigilant won by six min- utes fifty seconds actual time, and by four minutes forty-six seconds corrected time. Taking the starting time as 10:40, and the Vigilant’s finishing time as 2:37.40, it will be seen that she went over the course, slightly less than fifty miles, In three hours fifty-seven minutes forty seconds, roughly speaking, at the rate of twelve miles an hour. Britishers Did Not Cheer. The Prince of Wales was on board the Britannia during the race teday and Mr. George G. Gould was on board the Vigi- lant. The Britishers kept up an ultra-pat- tion last night,*surrounded by a group of happy police officials and detectives. His name is Marcus Krokserg, and the officers were glad to see him. Marcus is a trifle over nine years old, but he has made an amount of trouble that could scarcely be expected of one so young, besides making trouble fcr the police force. He came near burning up a portion of Milwaukee on sev- eral occasions. It is Marcus’ idea of fun to set fire to barns and steal horses. He has been at this work over a month, and would still be at it if detectives had not captured him. He has caused fires that he re- members of, and ran away with something like a dozen horses. Two of the fires were set on a windy night, and but for prompt action by the firemen would have resulted in serious conflagrations. In the horse stealing line he was an adept. He would jump into a buggy, drive out into the coun- try, turn the horse loose, and trudge back home. Twice he sold rigs to men for fifty ceats, saying he had just found the horse straying down the street. The boy is too young to be sent to the reform school, but steps will be taken to place him in some charitable institution. His latest feat was to steal a purse containing $35 from a Mrs. Fain. —__>__ THEY DREW REVOLVERS. Gen, Tarsney of Colorado Has a clting Experience. KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 4.—Adjutant General Tarsney of Colorado, who has been here for some days seeking to encompass the arrest of one of the gang who tarred and feathered him, came near being the victim of an as: in’s bullet at the Union depot in this city last night. It was one of the closing scenes in the dramatic play growing out of the Colorado tragedy dur- ing the recent strike and consequent fer- reting out and arrest of J. R. Wilson, one of the leaders of the marauders. Several days ago Gen. Tarsney located Wilson near Nevada, Mo., and by a neat bit of strategy and with the assistance of De- tective Peterson of Colorado succeeded getting him to Kansas City. Wilson was positively identified by Tarsney as being the ringleader of the mob that tarred and feathered him. Wilson, however, declared he was inno- cent. After some trouble, ‘Tarsney secured the proper requisition papers from Gov. Stone and the start for Colorado was ar- tanged for this evening. . Collin ex-deputy under Wils the strike trouble, and who is believed to be the man who carried the feathers on the eventful night, came to town Thursday, and, as he afterward told a reporter, was bent upon liberating Wilson. Shortly before the departure of the even- ing Union Pacific train last night, Tarsney, Wilson and Peterson were driven from the jail to the depot in a closed carriage, pre- paratory to starting for Colorado. Arriving at the depot they were met by Collins, who attempted to draw Wilson away from De- tectice Peterson, at the same time placing his hand on his hip pocket. Peterson pushed Collins aside, but the latter renewed his efforts. Finally Collins turned toward Tarsney and made a threatening motion, wherecpon Tarsney reached for his revolver, but Lefore either man could lift a hand Peterson had stepped between them and prevented what might have been a tragedy. A big crowd collected, and great excitement prevailed for a while. Tarsney and Peter- son finally reached the Union Pacific train and left for Denver. Collins had bought a ticket via the Sante Fe, and left on the same train, Ex- —_~—- THREATS FROM BANDITS, Outlaws Propose to Barn the Town of Valencia. SAN PEDRO, Mex., August 4.—There is much excitement among the people of the town of Valencia and the surrounding coun- try west of here over the threatened attack on the plece by Felipe Rojas, the noted bandit leader, and his band of brigands. The outlaws have their rendezvous in that section, and a few nights ago they attack- ed a ranch adjoining the town and killed the proprietor and four servants, who at- tempted to prctect their employer’s life. The bandits then robbed the house, after which they burned it and the other build- ings on the place. The people of Valencia organized a posse and went in pursuit of the outlaws, but did not come up with them. Rojas has sent word to the citizens by means of a letter that he and his band will sack and burn the vn because an effort was made to capture them. —_s___ Suicide and Probable Murder. RED BANK, N. J., August 4.—The little hamlet of Morrisville, near this place, was the scene of a tragedy last night which re- sulted in a suicide and probably murder. ‘The principals to the act were John Con- ners, a farmer, and his wife. Last night the couple had a quarrel, which resulted in Mrs. Conners leaving her husband. She went to her father’s house for protection. About 8 o'clock last night Conners went to his father-in-law’s house. He carried a gun with him, and stealing up to a window, shot his wife as she was sitting in the din- ing room. Conners then cut his throat. He rushed home and laid down in bed ard ex- pired before any one arirved at the house. Mrs, Conners is in a critical condition. ——— Charges Against a Postmaster. CINCINNATI, August 4—A special to the Enquirer from Mount Sterling, Ky., says that Post Office Inspector W. F. Fletcher swore out a warrant for the ar- rest of Dr. J. L. Brown, postmaster at Jef- fersonville, Ind., charging him with selling pestage stamps at a discount, with em- Lezzling postage stamps, and with falsify- ing his cancellation of postage stamps. Dr. Brown was at Lexington on a bridal tour. An attempt was made to serve the warrant there, but he had d!sappeared, leaving his bride with his trunk. as ee Journeymen Plumbers’ Convention. ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 4.—At the na- tional convention of journeymen plumbers, which adjourned late last night, the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Mat- thew J. Morgan, St. Louis; vice president, John E, McCurdy, Boston; secretary and treasurer, M. J. Cannahan. The insurance committee reported in fa- vor of the benevolent feature suggested. The committee on laws reported in favor of the initiative and referendum system. Both reports were adopted. The apprenticeship question was discussed and referred to the conference committce, with instructions that it confer with a like committee from the organizations of master plumbers. ————-— A Kentucky Witness Kilea, CINCINNATI, Avgust 4.—A special to the Commercial Gazette from Willlamstown, Ky., says that John Glackner testified in the police court yesterday against James O'Hara. Six hours later O'Hara shot Glacher dead on the doorstep of his own house. The dead man was a grocer. He leaves a widow and nine children. O'Hara is respectably connected. —_-+ ——_ THE COURTS, aity Court No. 2, Judge Bradley.—In re Ludwell W. Burch, Chas, D. Cony asa George Lucas; orders to issue writs de lunatico. Hurst vs. Imperial Bank of Canada; order dissolving restraining order and discharging rule to show cause. Wil- lett vs. Pabst; order directing payment $117 to Thos. W. Smith. Muehleisen. y; Murdock et al.;order on cefendant to deliver up possession. Adriaans vs. Lyon; order overruling motion to amend bill. pei aed aia Gasoline stoves and the throwing of hot ashes in sneds are causing most of the work of the fire department this summer. Yes- terday there was a gasoline explosion at the house of George Schueger, 216 9th street southeast, and about $200 damage resulted. This morning about 2:20 o'clock hot ashes cuused a fire in the basement of the resi- dence of V. Baldwin Johnson, 1608 Vermont avenue. The loss amounted to $59, FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stora FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR,SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL PI4NOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PROPOSALS . RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES STEAM CARPET CLEA} STORAGE, * SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS, WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneoas). IN HOTEL CORRIDORS “Jack Cronin is going to start the ma- chine moving that will hang him higher than Haman up in Hartford pretty soon,” said Richard E Saules, a Conecticut de- tective, at Willard’s last night. “Cronin murdered a man named Skinner at South Windsor, and is to be executed on the 2ith of this month. The new plan by which the condemned’ man himself is made to spring the trap, so to speak, that will launch him into the hereafter, is to be tried in Cronin'’s case for the first time, and everything has teen completed for the event. After the preliminaries are gone through with in the death cage, where. by the way, the last words of the condemned will be spoken, in case he desires to sey anything, and where the religious services will also be held, Cronin's arms will be pinioned, and he will be marched out to the execution house. When he enters this place he will be stood upon an iron plate, about two feet square. Beneath this plate is mechanism that is started going as soon as Cronin steps upon it. Above the plate will hang the noose. Three attendants will accompany the pris- oner. One will pinion his legs, the other will adjust the rope and the third will put cn the black cap. The mechanism which, as I have stated, will start going when Cronin steps vpon the plate, is attached to a big ball of iron that is attached in turn to the rope, and will take about forty sec- onds to make the combination that will re- lease the weight and make it jerk the rope up. Consequently, while the attendants are arranging the last requirements Cronin will be in the act of hanging himself. In crder to prevent any accident a dial is placed in the wall where the warden of the penitentiary can see it. This will show him jest how near to falling the operating weight Is, and In case of necessity he can, by touching a lever, delay the final opera- tion of the machine.” “I am very much inclined to believe that Col. Breckinridge will be renominated in the Ashland district,” said Henry Taylor of Winchester, Ky., at the Ebbitt House last night.” He wouldn't be, however, if Owens would listen to the requests or, to be more explicit, the demands of the demo- cratic opposition to Col. Breckinridge, and withdraw from a candidacy for the nomina- nation in favor of Settle. Owens has been the deadliest foe that Breckinridge has had for the past dozen years, but he has never had the requisite courage to come out and fight him openly. He kept back, waiting for the man of the silver tongue to die or resign, but he was quick to take advantage of the recent scandal and announce himself as a candidate for Congress. Everybody out in the Ashland district is aware of this phase of the present fight for the nomina- tion, dnd while many persons do not con- done Col, Breckinridge’s grevious offenses, they don't propose to help the aspirations of anybody like Owens. Settle is regarded quite favorably throughout the district, and is looked upon as a safe man, and if Owens would listen to reason and get out of the way Settle would undoubtedly come pretty tear to the nomination. But Owens won't do his duty, according to the tie idea prevailing in Kentucky, and I reckon Col. Breckinridge will be returned to Con- gress as a result.” “So-called ‘sassiety’ of New York, row temporarily sojourning at Newport and other fashionable resorts, is proceeding to get even with the Pullman girls for their success in gaining access to the real so- ciety of Europe, whose doors have so long been closed to the majority of the members of our esteemed 400," said Andrew F. Mar- quand at Wormley’s this morning. “Ever since the daughters of the palace car mag- nate went over to Vienna and were received with generous hospitality by the most ex- clusive and aristocratic people in the world the 400 have been full of angry jealousy. Various other Americans who are now mov- ing In the first grades of the New York and Newport society have gone over to Austria with the desire of breaking bread with the Viennese exclusives, but they were turned down without even being given a Vienna roll. Consequently New York people have had it In for the Pullmans and have been awaiting an opportunity to be revenged on their prestige. The recent strike at Pull- man has given it to them. The Pullman girls are at Newport and are being rather coolly treated, while it is generally known that they will be given a cold shoulder next winter when the season opens !n New York, The reason the 400 give for this sup- posed snub is that they cannot extend hos- pitality or receive hospitality from persons who have secured their worldly means by grinding their own employes. It is a fact that a subscription paper was recently started at Newport for the benefit of the people made destitute in Pullman, HL, by reason of the stoppage of work, and that those who put their names down with sub- stantial figures behind them were the very people who had accepted the Pullman hos- pitality heretofore. It is said that some one even had the temerity to send to Pull- man himself and ask him to subscribe to the fund. On the other hand, I hear that the Puilmans will not spend next win- ter in New York, but will return to their field of European conquest to hobnob with the aristocracy again, to the dismay of those members of the 400 who have been bruising their knuckles in a vain endeavor to gain response at the doors of the conti- nental exclusive set.” “The robbery of the keg of gold that was shipped to French bankers from New York on the steamship La Touraine, and the loss of which was not discovered until the rest of the consignment reached its destination,” said Henry T. Cranmer of St. Louis at the Riggs House today, “reminds me of the loss of a money package once by the Wells- Fargo Express Company on the Northern Pacific road. Between $7,000 and $8,000 in bills were sent by a depositor of Tom Cruse’s banking house in Helena, Mont, to a correspondent in St. Louis. The package was placed in the express safe, together with other valuable bundles, and when Omaha was reached, where a transfer of the stuff was made, the parcel of bills was missing. An investigation resulted and the express manager Was arrested. He insisted that he was Innocent and could not account for the loss. His guilt appeared to be so palpable that every means known outside of processes of the inquisition was used in an attempt to make him make a confession, but without avail. He was sent to the pent- tentiary for two years, and protested his innocence as vehemently when he came out as he did when he went in. Seven or eight request, 18 aod 20 Brocdway, New York city, aul -wk&s2t se - ‘OUR BUSINESS, ‘THE LAST THREE MONTUS' BUSINESS OF THE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Received a8 payments of dues on shares Advances were made amounting to. Shares were redeemed amouuting (o Interest was paid to members amount- ‘Tote disbussements for 3 months. $241,651.45 Ou. total assets are. #1,195,764.70 Our total Mabilities are. + 1088 227.50 Oner interest furd now amounts 106, 437.20 It will bo sees from the foregoing report that the business of the Perpetual is in a flourishing condition. This prosperity of the association ts well earned and well deserved, taking tuto con- sideration the amount of work done and business transacted at so little expense to the members, The small expense incurred enables us to pay bet- ter cates of profits to members, while at the same time advancing money at low rates to those meed- ing it to pay off mortgages or to bulld Lomes. OFPICE AT 506 11TH STREET, ©. © DUD NSUN, President. FRANCIS G SAXTON, Treasurer. 4. N. MEEKER, Director, 207 3a st. 8@ CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Attorney, oom 70, Corcoran Wu.iding. JOHN COOK, Secretary, Jy28-8,tu,th7t 506 11th street. WALL ST. OPERATIONS Can be carried on with large protits aud Metle risk. by joining our Co-operative Railroad Stock Syndl- ‘of 15 per cent monthly earned subscribers for ‘six months, ving deta tied tm r per mated free RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED &\ EVERY Grate Brokers, city, WEIXMAN & ©O.. Stock and No, 41 Broadway, (jyl4-Imeo*) New York City, Hooper, Helphenstine &Co., MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCUANGE, 1333 and 1335 F et. nw. We 40 a geteral commission business and tornish finenctal formation free; eiso receive deposits subject to check at sight end allow interest om dstly balances. Special attention given to out-of- town orders. Private Wires. Telephone 471. 4y30 LIFE TONTIXE, ENDOWMENT AND PAtD- INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A F. DISOOUNT. | Money loaned on same. “ EDWALD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. now, The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVEL Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, General act Congress 1890. fers FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 008-914 G st. ow. Issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing in 102 months for $200. Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from =p, from 6 per cent to § per cent i ac (Open until 5 p.m. on government Gaye ant Saturday eventage trom @ anf se1Q C. T. Havenner, Stock Ex: ‘teal Estate and Sti papa ‘Rooms 11, Atlantic building, 2, Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Graip bought and sold for cash “or op targin, " caine Senet en8 ofS & thw Det @ Ihe eae, " to New Werk, Cilcago and New Oricaus:” Telephon 455. ‘ep OORSON & MAC. MEMBERS OF THE NEW EXCHANG! 1419 F st., Glover of Messrs. Moore & Schley, @Q Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Raflroad stocks and bonds and all securities Mat- New York, Philadelphia, fon it and sold. A investment securities. Dis- trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in, American Bell Telephone Stock benght and esta, YORK STOCK = months after the messenger was released the Northern Pacific company decided to change the numerous small trestles its main fem into culverts. A party surveyors were making the preliminary measurement of such work, and when the axman was clearing away some underbrush at the side of a small creek one day, so the surveyor could operate his level, he picked facts were report vestiga- tion was put on foot, with a view of reliev- ing the express messenger from the sus- picion that still clung to him. He was in- the discov formed of very of the money and requested to make some nation of its loss. He still insisted that had nothing to do with the loss of the and knew nothing of it. He said that he had received the safe from the company in Helena had kept it in the condtion in which it given to him until they reached Omaha. He remembered, however, that another ‘Walte-Pargo man, whe hed been sont Gown the road from to the express car while it running t_where the the point, where the package E he con! edge of the combination had stolen Pe pean oes a a out of an | door of the car after opening the safe, he neively remarked that he had months looking for it, without success. Only powerful friends vented his ution: and conviction, It may be said, however, that he did as far as he was financiall: to reimburse the messenger who suf- fered for his crime, and that the latter was given a better place than he had held bef: by the express compan, _-+—> Susan Lemon, an old colored woman, Monkey's Neck, came here a few days to visit her daughter in Schott alley. Last night she was taken il] and died before a physician could reach her. Coroner Hame ett had to give a death certificate, = é oa