Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Dentistry in all its tr Wist ro EXJoy ovste AND ALL. KINDS A Poop? We @ freshest, fattest oysters ovtaina- w the wer Welt ta “delicious 1 ovstere are, Live Lobsters are “the delicacy of rom dreucht. AND 41g ST. < and beige Gespel hymns 3 chelr tleket YOUR GOODS TO LOOK LIKE ‘Pb US YOUR NAME AND ADDRES OUR TEN WAGOSS WILL CALL, ONE OF SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY ©+ 1341 F st Octi tm nw. GEN FIRES HAVE You SEEN t¢ ‘ Open F HIpEAT with pying and nent of under A. TAYLO! ad G sts, to hear ey H. Ll. Meg Fine Book ‘and Jo! Printing. Hus EB st. mw. Telephone, 820. © © is likely to be fair. hed 1824. Establi The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIPVEY & CO, and XY QUIK! ING, pice EF RICH’S d’Hote Di HOTEL EMRICH, © E CRYSTAL PALACE.” S05 : M. EMRICH, PROF cle Berkeley Ay ix the best friend you have. You daa Keep at fit in house Ps tines for emergencies. $1 qt. $4 JAS. THARP, 8:2 F St. lod Ricve: a BICYCLES wn we HADGEE “ES TO INFORM HIS friemis and t ' > we tie or otter ‘a. i ouerbalt the i to sult the t to the ques- » work see OF sub- 8a you want dore ta os it will to bee our r will bring estimate. Griiie Wo Tilisg. a . PALDING, “Mauafscturers’ Agent, G03 E st. Foo SPECIAL NOTICE! WHAT TWENTY DOLLARS WILL DO! ~get you a fine Black or Blue Rough Chevtot Sult to orer. —get yor a fine Overcoat to order. get you a Flue Black Diagonal Cut- away Coat and Vest to order. —get ¥ double the clothing satisfac- tion possibly procurable of any reads- made ciothier, or tailor. Money back if We cannot please you, G. Warfield Simpson, Cor, 12th & F Sts. oc22 We Sell 500 Envelopes— Mauillay for S0e.—one-cent of a cent ve all the latest sl 1 delteate Rox Paper and Hard's, Whit ete.—at ingly low sthing in the $ k in town, Pr the h pst. : - Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Populer- ed Stationers. (ust above ave.) 14d Suits Cleaned & Pressed,$1 and fresh as if just from : ~ Vests and ‘Trousers, ss and repairing by skilled tailors. ND 705 9TH ST. REPAIRING. —‘Leleptone 1 Sd We Study Wate! Just as ‘a lawyer costs yon B10 oth st. Just above the avenue. but ¥ pier, Geo. W.S be Skilled, ‘work from a variety Business or Street Suits,$15 wal. s elsewhere. s cheviots, cussimeres and homespuns te select f Latest EffectsinTrousers $5 That'll cost you $7 to $10 at other first-class <uarantee PERFECT FIT and general ion, Morton C. Stout & Co. FINE TAILORING AT Pe LAR PRIC eT M2 F EET 3 We Once [ore We Say VE WON'T WASH TIES, We Do One Thing Weil. W-E P-A-I-N-T ROOFS. C7 Estimate for the asking. "Phone . OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO., 1335 FST. 24a 124 To Attorneys. The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will scon be in session, Bring your Briefs To the official printers fyr the courts and have them printed in accordance» with the court rules. GF All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, $20-422 11th si CF Punctuality, acatness, falr pri Lawyers’ Briefs 90 Cents Page. Byron S. Adams 512 wth St. os “Snaps” in Bicycle Lamps. out an ove of “NUMBER HEADLIGHT rly sold at | we will they | CENT hot at abow viewable Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. Font ovTiNe FoR BUSINE: FOR TRAY Quali! and pr LING. style, fit, workmanship guaranteed. WOODWARD oP, loth, 11 Dressmaking ANNOUXCENE: |. CAVANAUGH ua INDIEN F. GRILL GRILLO 83 Rue aplo-mi FATHER STAPFORD'S SERMON, pester, preach up :mon was replet with striking The most stupen- 3 of all thong! a Dr. ord, was that maa is free. All else in the visible unt- is ruled by rece link upon link sinds all, end no being can depart from f relatienship, but man is bility of sin in him is in iso the pessibility of virtue, aven and heil are likewise Included in human liberty. It is the condition of virtue, and therefore of heaven; and the possibility of vice, and therefore of heil. God was net content to give man will, memory and understanding, but added lb- erty as the crowning picce of perfection. Despite the thousands of philosophers who ainst maa’s freedom from nt fatalists, to the late Stuart conviction and testimony of man’s S$ overthrows all systems and hberty. So p@ent is. this that it intervenes in the ity and arrests it. He op- force of nature to ancther and He overcomes the power of at- traction by the force of propulsion. Man can interrupt the order of nature in a lim- Sted ‘ Gol, therefore, do tt ane! Mill, th con! in an The idea cf miracle, he sald, fs Inc! 1 in the idea of the lib- erty of God and man. Sin, he exclaimed, is a revulsion of the whole order of nature es- tablished by God, and sin is made possible by liberty. If liberty were possessed alone man Would not sin, but in hi is another power given man for a good end, but made evil by abuse. This is passion. Passion is the source of all that is good, as weil as all that ts evil. Without passion man would be as the inanimate dust we crush beneath our feet. It incites man to an abuse of liberty, which ts sin. Concluding, the preacher sald God had not left us without a remedy, for against passion we have reason, which never loses the idea of right and wrong, and con- science, which never falls to wa us when tempted to fall. —_——~_—- Marriuge Licenses. Marriage leenses have been issued to the following: Alfred Wilson and Rosa Davis, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Charles ‘. Burr and Lorana T. Spicer, both of Fairfax county, V Adolph Riley and Florence Wharton; George F. Peters and Annie M. Trevey, bot cf Fairfax, Va, James Coatwright and Annie Ballings both of Georgetown, D. C.; Knowles Hanks end Lillian Tucker, both of Farn- bam, Va. ! and where we can m DIED IN THE FLAMES Four Children Perished in Their Burning Home. LAMENTABLE TRAGEDY AT NYACK, N.Y. Parents Unable to Rescue Any of the Little Ones. FUNERAL THIS MORNING NYACK, N. Y., Octcber 22—Four grand- children of Rev. William Taylor, Methodist missionary bishop of Africa, perished in the elegant house of their father, Rev. Ross Teylor, in Sovth Nyack, early today. In addition, ene men was so badly burned that he can scarcely recover, and two others were seriously injured. it was a iiitle after 4 o'clock when Mr. Taylor was awakened by the smell of smoke, She aroused her husband. The found the halls of their home filled with smoke, the fire having evidently obtained great headway. From the first it was plain the house was doomed, while the condition of the inmates was aimost beyond hope. Me. and Mrs. Taylor succeeded in groping their way through suffocating smoke to the open air, without having been able to ex- tend a helping hana to their six children or others of the household. People on the streets had seen the fire, and as Mr. and Mis. Taylor energed fr the burning building the fire department arrived. The energies of all were directed toward the rescu- ef those who still remained in the deomed structure. The two eldest of the ylor children, Stewart and William, were aroused in time, end, jumping from the window of their ch e caught with- out being seriously injured. Four others of the children pe: names were Harriet,aged elev aged nine ye Atthu and Schultz, aged five Their bodies were recovered three hours later and removed to an undertaking estab- lishment. Besides the Taylor family there the house Michael Muliad two house decorators, nia and William Ruth, Ail ing in the third stor, cape by the stairway was cut oif, an Jumped for teir lives. Mullady was badly hurt that he can scarcely recover. Ruth and Linta sustained serious injuries, but they will probably ver. ‘the house which was burned had only recently been built, and the interior decora- tions Were still incomplete. ‘The funeral of the four children took place from St. Paul's M. i. Chureh at 11 o'clock this morning. All four charred bodles were placed in one rosewood casket. TRe Kev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of the church, officiated, and Rev. Ross preave her, ent and made a few remarks, tell” ing several pathetic incidents. The remains of the children were put in a receiving tomb in Nyack Kurai cemetery, A REMARKABLE SCENE. ished. Their 1 years; Ada, aged seven years, Harsh Words by Exe That was a remarkable scene at Tater- fon, N. J., on Saturday, when a committee of Catholle citizens confronted the papal ablegate, Mgr. Satolli, and reproached bin for his ignoring their complaints regarding Rey. Dr. Smith of that city, as telecraphed to The Star Saturday. Mgr. Satolii was discoursing on the beauties of the city, when one of the commitieemen interrupted him and sald: “But it's not our city we wish to discuss now, monsignor. We simply Hi culty with Dr. Smith adjusted, and now. you have not come here in your oficial ¢ pacity and are not prepared to give cision new, we should like to know arled at Mgr. Satolli ed Parishioners, when receive your decision, What fellows js from the New ‘There is nothing; there is no dittic fs all he the firm answi atolli ar ex nths from the 4 that you woul a Mr. Leonard, Well, but I have consid tled,”” was the reply. “If the further—anything in the future it of came He yop sd to come date we last se tue our trou in you ed it—it is set- is anything i will con- 5 r it. t, me nor,” interpe Gib- son, his voice audible the str be bishop of Newark admitted that ” the: char; that we have m ep against br, Smith are of the thost se nature, and should be thoroughly investigated. ” You yourself promised to cai betterment. What could be better if there were not something wrong?” ‘atolli was deeply excited. “Severe, 1s nothing ne at Washington by ate to me rred to Mr. With the word an old, white-hatred man, elbowed his we to the d side, and with clin fist, his head s almost uncon. trollable wrath, exclaimed: “What makcs a ? Such ralin is, and they will e is more of such wor ‘The papal delegate moved toward the door, As he did so James Gibson followed up Mr, Maloney’s remark with, “What right have you being insulted, after faithfully promising to investigate this matter, and instead ef coming here for that rpo: we find you are dining with a dis- , 2 man under charges. It 4s you who offering an insuit to American citize arks Mgr. Satolll had r y and was ascending. He ched the seventh stair when he tripped on his soutane, and to save himself from pit forward he clutched at the ie and tur completely around «1 the committeemen with a look of 1 dignity. That is, dignitie tholie position for Chureh in. this ‘and a will do’ for the church at large what this miserable md Smith has done and is doing here in Vater- son. And if the wise counsel of this com- mittee was not taken, instead of having a lot cf conservative men to deal with this morning, you would have had an angry mob tearing down this building around your head and around this miserable “creature Smith; and, monsignor, let me inform you that you are misiaken 1f you think you have heard the last of this. You cannot outrage American citizens with Impunity.” ‘The New York Times says that one mem- ber of the committee shouted, during the discussion: his is shameful. It 1s an outrage to send a man here from'Italy to settle church matters in America who speak the English language. “Your word has been broken and your promise dishonored,” shouted another com- mitteeman. ——+o+ Newman Temperance Leg! 5 The opening meeting of the Newman Loyal Temperance Legion of the First Con- gregational Church was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Alfred Wood, district su- perintendent, W. C. T. U., Juventle depart- ment, presided, and a Bible talk was given by Mrs. Pratt. An address was made by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. New- man. —_- — Christian Women’s Board of Missions, At the session Saturday of the conven- tion of the Christian Women's Board of Missions of the Nationai Disciples’ Conven- tion at Rfthmond, Va., the following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. O. Bur- gess, Indianapolis, Ind.; vice president, Mrs. A. M. Atkinson, Washington, Ind.; corresponding secretary, Loise A. White, Indianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs. An- nie B. Gray, Indianapolis; treasurer, Mary J. Judson, Indianapolis, Ind.; superinten- dent of children’s work, Mrs. J. C. Black, New York. —— eee Archbishop Satolli told a prominent Cath- olic at Paterson, . Saturday that there was no truth in the report that he was be made a cardinal, but that Archbishop ireland would probably in a short time be elevated to that dignity. you that we mwiay | York | ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Sooial and Personal Notes About Many People - Hite Peckham Preparing for Another Fight—A Sermon Against Horse Racing and Other News. ' ia Mrs. David J. Howell has gone to Charles- town, W. Va., for a short stay. Frank Fields is confined to hls room with an attack of malaria. One of the large cars of the electric rail- way got off the track at the corner of King and Royal streets yesterday morning and delayed the travel about half an hour. Miss Lulie Addison Hester has returned from a visit to friends in Loutsville, Ky. Miss Myra Lee Civalfer will soon adopt the stage professionally, She has been studying under Edwin Ferry and is said by competent judges to possess a remarkable talent. Miss Civalier has recently appeared as Calanthe and Virginia in this city and neighboring towns, and her acting has called forth the warmest praise, It is more than probable that she will be a member of a company in Washington next sum- mer. Muss Civalier is well known and high- iy popular in the society of this city. Serepta Ledge, Independent Order of Od3 Fellows, will hold a regular meeting to- nt. Several candidates will receive de- es. W. D. Hughes delivered a lecture to a small audience at Serepta Hil last night, taking as his subject “Ingersoll and the In] fidel World Put to Confusion Dr. Charles W. Birdsall, formerly of this city, but now of Leesburg, spent yesterday with friends here. Miss Mary Stoutenburg has returned from a visit to friends in Richmond, The funeral of Mrs. Lena Simmons, whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place from St. Mary's Catholic Church this morning at 0 o'clock. The services were nducted by Rev. Father Char’ Cut- , and a large number of friends rt Mary's cen: Henry this city. Hite Peckham, the Alexandi welter weight, will go to Washington tonight to the articles for his met y, the Washington am says he wants his frien nd that he has no desire to ar Ke fixht, as suggested by Raedy tion in the past shows very Nalls is quite sick at his home in con- ly that he would not enter into any arrangement of that kind. He is of the opinion that he can best Raedy, and is willing at any rate to try it, the match to be on its merits. Alexandria has not been more quiet for some time than it has been recently. There has not been an arrest made by the police since the ISth instant, nor a fine impo. since the 16th instant. The churches yesterday were well at- tended, and good sermons were preached both morning and eveni At Chris Church last ‘night Rev. Henderson Suter delivered a few appropriate and tell: ing remarks on the subject of the races now going on near this city, referring forcibly to the bad effect they ‘had on the young nen in thy community, concluding with the evil effects of gambling, and especially betting on horse racing. Rev. Father Cutler has returned from Richmond. The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry will be held at the armory tonight, A meeting of the democratic commitice for the eighth congre: strict: Was held at the office of Chairman Louis C. Barley of the city committee at noon to- day. “Plans for the coming election were made and will at once be put into opera- on. Several mass meetings will be held the latter part of this month, and promi- nent sp: Wwiil deliver address¢ Dr. J.T. Cox is confined to bl an attack of malaria. Krank T. English, city engineer of Laurel, Md., was in the city yesterday, the guest of his brothei nby Milk om with The ng of the city will be held tome cht. ‘The | recently brow Ainst Engineer ort ect works Witt be ial the council for action. In the c the vote stood two fer dis jfor retention. It is said will be asked for inatter further The t will ch veral of m will be s been re tracted large num tonight with a grand rally s bands of Wash’ Quite a snug sum i toward the amount needed for rebuildin: church, Wednesday xt a large number of sand contractors of Washt with those from this city, kin wood vulcanizing works, for the of in: the process of yul- ing wood. John Rogers and wife of Trenton, are the guests ef Gilbert J. Cox. ral of James Hunter piternoon, _ Death of Mes. Paxton. John R. ton, wife of the <ton, formerly pastor of the will take place th: R York Avenue Presbyterian Church in thi city, died suddenly of heart disease at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the family sidence, 51 West 46th Paxton and her 4: busy all day with dreesn intending New Ye ad hb tended to spend the Mrs, Paxton had room inte an adjoining when she fell to the floor. She instantly, She had becn an inva being troubled ind Dr. Paxton h et their country Paxton was ber 3! from me one last nig The ij in Pittsburg on Tuesday uxton was down town at the time of his wife's death, fers. > been filed as follow: Finley Basim et ux. to Margaret Wm. A, |. part lots 2; L. Gdrdner_ to h Square 134; 87,700, to Albert 1B. Hine J. $5,000, Mary eth Browning, lot Alfred D. Stidham et al. to Elizabeth m, lot 7, block 18; $10. Wm. o Chas. L, Gardner, lot 134, square 133; $10,000, Leonard C. Wood et ux. to ‘Thos. M. Fields, part original icts 2, 13 and 14, square 458; $10. James Ketchen to Solo- mon Fowler, part lot 48, in Holmead’s addi- tion to Georgetown; $1,000, ae Rechabite Entertainment. Washington Tent, No. ‘7, Independent Order of Rechabites, gave a musical and literary entertainment in Weller’s Hall, East Washington, last Friday evening. J. C, Lee, prohibition candidate for Con- gress from the fifth Maryland district, acted as chairman of the meeting, and spoke about twenty minutes onthe objects and aims of the Rechabite Ordet. Mics Lizzie J. Magie, latéd of the ‘Federal City Comedy,” made a hit with her im. personations of the “popular play of today. Miss Jessie Chandler sangs@ solo, and par- tcipated in a duet with Miss Janie Chan- dler. Mr. E. M. Hanshew’g cornet solo was very good. Mr. B. Bryan gave a recitation which caused hfm to be encored twice, and Mr. George Beckley’s solo on guitar and harmonica combined was admirable. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served. About two hundred people Were present, —_.—__. Sunday School Missionary Anniver- sary. The missionary anniversary of the Sun- day school of the Western Presbyterian Church was celebrated by a meeting at the church last evening. A special program had been prepared for the occasion, and the rear of the pulpit was arranged to repre- sent a marine view. A lfeboat was the central feature and there was a lighthouse tower. There were singing and recitations by the boys and girls, and the pastor, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, delivered a candle sermon. Moy Sing and Lee Hing, two Chi- namen, members of the Metropolitan M. B. Church, contributed to the program. | and 1 | just FRIEND OF AMERIC Successor to Russian Throne Not an Enemy of This Country. PRINCE CANTACUZENES STATEMENT He Denies Stories of Dissension in Imperial Household. IN CASE OF TROUBLE a Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian minister to this.country, made an interesting state- ment last night in regard to the condition of the czar and the political situation in Russia. Many of his statements are of un- usual importance, as he makes sweeping denials of the scandalous stories afloat as to discord within the imperial household, and also shows that the Czarowitch Nicho- jas, the eldest son, and heir to the throne, is an carnest friend and admirer of America, instead of an enemy of this country, as has been alleged in some publications, “The last cablegram I have recetved,” said the minister, “says briefly that the con- dition of the emperor is serious. But we still have hope. The emperor has the physique of a giant, a Hercules, and this mzy serve him to avert the disease. The present condition is the result of two acute attacks of the grip. In each case the at- tack was thrown off and a full recovery apparently secured. But it is the insidious character of this disease to fasten Itself permanently on the weakest part, and in se of the emperor it has struck at the it was aggravated by the great burdens of state which the Ru: peror bears, aud to which the present em- peror his closest personal attention, From 3 ck in the morning until night he has been absorbed with questions aifect- ing the empire. jie was in touch with every part, and under our form of autocracy he Was the true autocrat. For five hours @ without intermission, he has signed state papers, and he has been the controlling genius of all departments and government branches, from the highest to the lowest. It is littie wonder, therefore, that he has mbed in a labor to which he consci- ly gave all his time and all his iussia has enjoyed stability and under the present emperor. He en it what it most needed—stability it had been rent by an unattainable struggle after a liberal and advanced policy wholiy unsuited to Russia. The ery for a been raised. The former r had yielded much to the liberal sentiment, only to be compelled to take back part when he found he yielded too much, But the present emperor neither yielded nor. took back. He tried no new eral polities, He aflirmed that Rus- sla was to be the same Russia as before. Thus he has restored stability and peace within and without. He is guided only by his touching devotion for the Russian peo- ple, which has inspired all his actions and has overcome disconten Existence of Nihilism, The minister was asked if nihilism had been overcome. “To a large extent it has @ it cannvt exist in said he, “be- face of the senti- a) | ment of the Ressian people that their em- peror loves them. But the devil will al- ways exist in secret, and ‘so, too, nibili may find occasional expression in Russia, as social vivlew takes like forms in this and all other countries.” ‘the Certain Successor, “Who will be the successor to the pres- ent czar?” “It will called also be the Grand Duke Nicholas, the eczarovitch. His successor “land there i: as emperor is fixed and unalterable. There appears to be much misapprehension as to this, and chere are groundless reports of | tms one or that on who may succeed mperor, ut there can be no other than the Grand Duke i to the question as to the r tirculated as to trouble within vial househoid, which, it was al- ad to the displacement of The m: did not bh uss the reports and he denied their father, volion among then. These cruel sianders are quickly recognized as inve s by those wno know of the sweet bome life of the im- perial family, Friend of Amerte “It is asserted also that the Grand Duke Nicholas is an enemy of America. I thinic 1 see in that the invention of the Jgw, who hates Russia, naturally enough. As a mat- ter‘of fact, the present emperor and the Grand Duke Nicholas have the deepest admiration and f ship for America, When I was about to come to America I to the emperor of the gifts of grain ica had just made to Russia and of Americans who had come to Russia to bring it. 1 suggesicd that souvenirs be given to these Jus people, as the usual impe: decorations would not be acceptable to Americans. ‘The emperor was quiecs and earnest in h's response, and as a re at direct irom him silver Americas who had so 2 AL the with hesitation to the here, as 1 had been nna and continental i duke reassured me, always in Paris, cies. But the § and with enthusia ‘America! Ame many wi did the czareviich show pat friendship for this country. It Iriendsnip which Americans cannot fully understand. Russia is im- he flew do the help of America, and other countries in time of uuiment which would to the side of Ame Ard no one entertains sentiment. more cordl: than the and Duke Nicholas, successor to the t A their need. It is a s n incline her to in time of need. THE COURTS, Equity Court No, 1, Judge Cox. Albright agt. Kennedy; bill dismissed as to defendaats Alexander and Sheehan. Jacobs agt. Jacobs; defendant allowed to withdraw passbook from files. Greason art. Palmer; auditor's report confirmed and dis- tributicn ordered. Equity Court No. 2, Judge Hagner. Nicholson agt. Wills; order postponing hearing on motion to dissolve injunction, Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley. House &Herrmann gt. Smit judgment for plaintiff by consent for 1 cent and costs. Green agt. Baltimore and Ohio rail- road; rule on plaintiff to employ new coun- sel and case continued. Love agt. National Metropolitan Pank; death of plaintiff sug- gested, and Horace T. Love, executor, made plainuff, and allowed to deposit $50 in liew of appeal bond. Ivy City Brick Company agt. Waldron; judgment by default. Thos. Roberts & Co. ay Johnston Lros. & Co.; do. Tolman & Son agt. Coke; do. G. H. Hammond Co. agt. Gormley; do. Gans Bros. agt. A. A. Wilson; judgment by de- fault, for 1 cent damages and costs. Circuit Court No. 2, Chief Justice Bingham, Barbour agt. Heiskell; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1, Judge McComas. United States agt. Bernard and Edward McQuade; assault to kill; on trial. ————— The Colored Night Schools, ‘The colored night schools will open for the season at 7 o'clock this evening. The build- ings in which schools will be held, with the principals and teachers, are: Stevens Schcol—E. W. Brown, principal; M. L. Washington, D. B. Thompson, A. E. Cole, S. Hall and G. Lightfoot. Wormley School—A. M. Mason, principal; M, V. Tibbs and M. A. Allen. ‘Lincoln Schcol—J. EB. Syphax, principal; A. E. Alexander, L. A. Bruce and K. R. Parker. Garnet School—J. W, Cromwell, principal; H. C. Smith, M. H. Somerville and EB. B. Perry. Cook Se! eo Gibbs, principal; A. 3. Holmes, L. L. Welsh and M. A. Randall Schooi—J. Storum, principal; R. L, Mitchell, M. E, Wilson and G. B. Sewall. Stevens Cooking School—M. E. Ware. Randall Cooking School—O. G. Amold. Page 12 Page 12 Page 5 Tage 10 Page 4 Page 4 Tage 12 Page Page 5 Page 7 Page 5 Page 9 Page 12 Page 3 Page POR RENT (Halls). Page 4 FOR RENT (Houses) cont & FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)... Tage ¢ FOR RENT (Offices) nce FOR RENT (Rooms) wor FOR RENT (Stables). 4 FOR RENT (Stores)... ° FOR SALE (Bicycles). = FOR SALB (Houses) rs FOR SALE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALD (Pianos). HORSES AND VEMICLES. HOTELS . LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTIC LOST AND FOUND ds ee ee eee re en er MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OFFICIAL NOTICES. PEL SPECLA! wi STEAM CARPET CLEANIN STORAGE ons SUBURBAN PROPERT! MMER RESORTS. NDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscelleneous). WANTED (Rooms)... WANIED Gituations). WINT BOAR WAITER RESORTS AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN Local Notes of General Interest From Across Rock Oreek. nds Gets Into di Per- One of Red Bill's F Tro je—Social sonal News. At ) o'clock on Saturday evening James Bundy, a pal of Red Bill, was at- tacked at the corner of 30th and M streets and severely beaten by two colored men. His right leg was painfully injured and wounds inflicted on his head. He had to be taken to the hospital for treatment. The assailants had fled by the time the oflicers arrived on the scene, but they were cap- tured this morning in Foggy Bottom by third precinct officers. Bundy had identified them as Richard Phillips and Griffin Burke, two old enemies. James Bundy was one of the men ar- rested some days ago charged with holding up parties on the Aqueduct bridge and de- manding their valuables, but who escaped conviction through the establishment of the fact that he was not on territory controlled by District authorities at the time the of- fense was elleged to have been committed. Remains Brought Here. The remains of Mr. John Shelton Schaef- fer, formerly of this place, who died In Chicago on Wednesday last, have arrived here, and wili be interred at Oak Hill this afternoon. The services will be held at St. John's Church, Washington. Mr. Schaeffer 8s Sho v, Gaughter of Mr. David Shoemaker of this place. For the past ten years he has resided In Chicago, he was In the employ of the Armour The floral tributes of those ed in business with deceased were many and beautiful, embracing piliows, i Ss and many loose masses were brought from Chicago ins. Deceased ts a brother ant coroner of the District, Death of Miss MeKen Mary C. McKenna, daughter of Mr. McKenna, @ied this morning at 2:20 o'clock. Her death had been expected f. some days. Miss McKenna was of a re- tiring disposition, but had many m friends. News of her death has been re- ceived with the deepest sorrow, Mr. John McKenna fs having affliction crowd upon afftiction, this being the sec- ond child to be taken from his home within ive weeks. The last was his eldest son. he funeral of Miss McKenna will take lace from her late hom Pt Wednesday morning at 0 interment will be was attended during her dying hours by the Rev. Father Roccofort, whom she had assisted greatly in his Sunday school wor Acrons the Creek. Wm. H. Collins’ chestnut gelding Marl- boro’, who has won sixteen running races this year out of eichteen entered into, has suffered a sprain that wiil incapacitate him for awhile. Mariboro’, who is one of the prides of Georgetown, Is by Sir Modred out of Tyranny and is sixteen hands high. His ord on the five-eighth-mile track ts 1.1, carrying 119 pounds. Among the other clever sprinters that have made records this y for themselves and mone for their owners is Graceful, im- ported, by New Count out of Levanthem, who hi won repeatedly at the Alexander Isiand track and who did not suffer a de- feat in all the races she entered into at the Marlboro’ fair, She makes a half mile in tN, seconds, Another € of prominence , Capt. Manning, who y 1 all the best courses of the . Princess Orloff, the trotter, is also a local animal, She makes it in 2. Notes. Mr. Mayhew Plater is reported as lying at the point of death. Paral, has set in, affecting both his right side and his throat. No nourishment can be taken. Dr. Kleinschmidt 1s in attendance. The Fort Reno standpipe is being worked upon by an adequate force. Its comple- tion means the employment of but two or three more weeks. The conditicn of Dr. Lovis Mackall, jr., is reported as unchanged. At a special meeting of the board of gov- ernors of the Potomac Boat Club, resolu- tions appropriate to the death of Mr. Frank H. Barbarin were adopted. Mr. Barbarin was a member of the board. Mrs. Anne R. Lee Henry (nee Dulaney), daughter of Col. Bladen Dulaney of Thor- ovughfare, Prince William county, Va., and a lady well known and extremely popular in Georgetown, where she was a frequent visitor, dled at her home on Thursday of typhoid. Deceased was married only last Jung Thos. Hyde, executor and trustee, sold to Emily Hyde, for $1,201.85, part of lot 10 and all of lot 11, in Corcoran subdivision of old Georgetown, lying between M, N, 3ist and 32d streets. Miss Ida Monroe of South Keys, Prince George's county, Md., is visiting Mrs. W. K. Stevens of 8808 N street. ° Mrs. A. M. Stevens of Hunting Hill, Md., is also visiting the Stevens home here. _———— Knights Templar at Charch. De Molay Commandery, No, 4; Washing- ton Commandery, No. 1, and Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, attended the North Capitol Street M. E. Church last night and listened to an interesting sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles L. Pate, pre- late of the De Molay Commandery. The knights were in fuli uniform, and, preceded by the Marine Band, marched, about 20 strong, from Mascric Temple to the church. The entire middle tier of seats was re- served for the visitors, who filed-in and took their places, while the band outside ed “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Martin Connor was in command of the De Molay Commandery, with about seventy-five repre- sentatives; Henry E. of Wash- ington,with seventy-five, an: ‘H. Thomas, of Cclumbia, with fifty. Made FINANCIAL Business Men —who desire to have private ac counts. In short, all who have what might be termed an “inac- tive” accounts. Tis company pays Interest on de- Rade Deposit With Us. 3 —amo ¢American Security & a Co., 1405 G St. OFFICERS: President Chatrman Gov. Cs oy A. McKenney At, & Tr LOM teeceeees Have You Your Will? How often ts an e te thrown tate —$—— alnent tneatric complications, am ————_ the widow's and children’s portion ————— Jeopardized by the failure to wake @ ———— will. ———— __Tilis company ts authorizet by act meres: to Ret as executor, or, OF guardian, and Is ao r to the D courts tor oper and judicious admiinistras —— ten of o in ite ——-— bands. Wills naming the company as executor, adm} dian, Will be drawn by our counsel, propere ly attested, and kept in a safe, with: at charge. - JOUN JOY JOUN A. JOHN R Istrator, CARN ——— ANPREW Parker Secretary ———_ JOIN B. LARNER, General Counsel x, Counsel on, Counsel Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND P STS. at BQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Gill ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Bubecripiions for the 28th teene of stock end first payment thercon will be received ally from 9 a.m. to 4:80 p.m, at the office of the Association, Net earnings and surplu Pan phlets explitaing the advantages and Denefits of the association anf other im formation furnished upon application, Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafitet, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. John Joy Fason, Secretary. onat DPR TONTIN ” FNP INSURA\ LICTES: PAIR Dis@ M \ ONT. a oO 16-tt WARD N. BURNS, 1 The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER Til ST. AND NEW ¥ Chartered by spectal act or com Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 180, and Peb., 189% CAPITAL, MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOS MENT. Rents suf burglar-proof vaults at 68 3 ARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN and interest allowed on nisteator, ex. utes trasts e President. aires ANT, Seorct: ast Gtheer. E. FRANCIS Re ALRE JOUN € DIE Benjamin P. Sny-ter, 2CTK Albert 1. reer George TL Plant, Lew © Henry A. Wiilard, James Mo Johnston, R. Koss Peir, Thouas Hyde William EL Clark, vert O. Holtzman, xO. dat the tober, fi BRYAN, . BEESE, ctober 11, 1804. Treanurer, ool2-1Mt Warhineton. It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes bim rich. It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts, (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and turday evenings from 6 to &. ocd C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stok Real Estate and Stock Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic build 9 F st. nw Investment Securities. Btecks, Fonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. guiten Loughe nd sold tm New York or New jeans. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Oricans.” Telephone 453. snlowe D LOAN ASSOCIATION, at. aw, trusts under the ol4-tt ican jan and as safe us goverament bullding and Shares in Series B withdrawn defore maturity 8, @ and, 7 per cent futerest. . t Four idle money where evcre Aollar earne as much singly a3 if it @ part of & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF nie NEW Yori sTOcK as st., Glover Mosers. & Schley, Bankers and Dealers in Goveranent Ronda, ts, Exchange. Loans. Raliroad stocks nnd bonds and all securities Met- ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, ee Has Become Violently Insane. Andrew Murphy, the young white mag who sudderly developed insanity at the Mt. Vernon Place Church last Monday evening, ang who attempted to kill Officer Madigen, in of prison: at i that the officials will to'nave: him Sommitted to Bt Tntzabeatrs Insane Asylum.