Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. EAVITT, HON World's Woulan's ¢ lecture at Central a service, ‘Pubite cordially invited t ‘ te vited to feat the gifted speaker, (ira) MARY E. ONUE € Mr. Scanlan Tells About the Revised Circuit. THE RACE ete eas een: For your trade is quite lively, and FITH, President District it —_—— —CTOSER @b laa we are ahead, “riding easy’ next to the w iis s 3 wife het "as | egersiaht Tips.”” DROPPING OF FOUR LEAGUE CLUBS the firm, name of Warren Choate & Cou, 1 bereby Stra ight ips. iewolved by mutual consent. an a. WARREN CHOA’ ae Gen. He SHOCLTARS, Money returned, Reserve List of the Remaining Poll ittention. * ostpenrd wnt forthe ‘notice. Prompt Celivery. Eight to Be Respected. We os FPS FILEHOLDER MANUF “Pointers” iw located, while rebuilding, at 613 ave. nv. Of all kinds—Razor Toe,"’ “Needle Toe," “Piccadilly,” “Broad Toe," etc. “A Long Shot.” ‘Those Fine Kangaroo, Hand-sewed, Gulf-lined, Water-proot Shoes for Men at ‘$5 per pair. “Favorites” —are being snapped up by the shrewd ones, viz.: Fine Calf and Patent Leather for Men, in all shapes of toe, $3.00. “Fast Flyers.” ‘The Sealskin (calf lined), Pigskin and Cork Sole (calf lined) Shoes—absolutely water-proof—$4.50. ‘A Good Thing.” ‘Those elegant, comfortable and durable Alligator Skin Shoes, calf lived for warmth, and guaranteed water-proof, worth $8, for $6 a pair. ? “Plungers’ will find all the very latest and best things yet produced in the way of shoe leather for covering their feet, and a especially invited to “put a little down’ on our shoes. B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F STREET. MONEY IN BASE BALL MES. DR. RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. ne, ne., Washington, D. ©. The local base ball public is greatly in- terested over the resurrection of the Ameri- can Association, and the “fans” are indulg- ing in warm discussions about the coming season and the conditions that will surround the national game with two championship contests being waged at the same time. The rumors of a fight of the most bitter description between the rival organtzations which began to be scattered as soon as the association was formally launched in Phila- delphia have grown in the past few days to almost positive announcements, and in- terviews with league officials have shown that they are inclined to criticise the new aspirants for public favor and belittle its chances for success. Mr. Michael B. Scanlan, who, with Mr. Walter Hewett, represents Washington in the new association, was visited this morn- ing by a representative of The Star and conversed at length upon the state of affairs at present existing in the base ball world. ‘The American Association was formed primarily for the purpose of giving the ball-loving public an opportunity to enjoy good games, closely contested and well con- ducted," said Mr. Scanlan, “and our object in organizing was to be in the field when the National League carried out its inten- tion to reduce its number of clubs from twelve to eight. We are fully aware that this step Is contemplated, because Boston, Philadelphia and New York want an eight- club league, and are bound to have it. During fhe past season Louisville was com- pelled to sell its star players in order to pay the salaries of the others. Von der Ahe had to borrow money in St. Louis, and the club once refused to start on an eastern trip until the players were paid. Robison has lost money in Cleveland, and has offer- ed that club for sale. That city will prob- ably be included in the eight-club league, but St. Louis and Louisville must go in the west. In the east Washington and either Baltimore or Brooklyn will be dropped, and i will be most probably Brooklyn, because Baltimore won the championship. These conditions open a fruitful field for the new association, and we propose to cultivate “The league people seem to think your scheme will result’ very much as the brotherhood did,” suggested the reporter. “They may say so, but I don’t believe they think so,” said Mr. Scanlan. “Tie conditions are entirely different. ‘the brotherhood had no grounds or clubs in many of its cities. It is the intention of the association to have clubs in Luffaio, Detroit, Milwaukee and Chicago in the west and Washington, Philadelphia, Providence and either Baltimore or grouklyn in the east. There are grounds and a club aiready in the cities of Providence, WISH TO ENJOY OYSTER: ND ALL We have the freshest, DS OF SEA FOOD fattest oysters obtaina- Shoes Ble. We know the secret of cooking them. We'll show you what “delicious morsel” oysters are, Our Broiled Live Lobsters are “the delicacy of the season. [7 Munchener Hofpran Beer on dranght. = REUTER'S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. “CHEAP” INSURANCE IS USUALLY UNCER- tain, and often worthless. Life insurance that Js not durable ts expensiye at fee. Send fname and date of your birth to W. N. ESTON, Agent Equitable Life Assurance ciety, 1336 F st. ow. ‘me se20-1 IF YOU WANT YOUR GOODS TO LOOK LIKE NEW, SEND US YOUR NAMB AND ADDRES WE OF OUR TEN WAGONS WILL CALL. Curtains and Blankets by hand. Lece Curtains, per patr, Sc. to $1. Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 40¢. Something for nothing. See our F st. window. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO., 1341 F st. nw. eell-Im Bi OPEN TIRES_fave you St THE RIDEAU ‘and Canopy Grates? Open Franklin Stoves, with Andirons or grate for wood or coal. Special low prices this week. A few andirons left, to be sold at cost. J. H. CORNING, Tile Sh oe20 520.522 13th xt. “ROYAL PURPLE” Is a revelation in Be. Cigars. No ‘five- center’’ made makes a more enjoyable smoke. Many 10c. brands are not as good. It has a clear Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. It gives Ge. worth of “solid enjoyment” to any one who enjoys a really good cigar. G@7It your dealer doesn't handle them US a postal. We'll see you're supplied. Jas. L.. Barbour & Importers and Jobbers and it 614-616 PENNA. AV A Person Who’s Ruptured Wl find a truss the only relief from pain and discomfort. Great care must be exercised in selecting the proper truss. We are exyerts. We make a scientific examination it ‘ad- Just the exuct truss to benefit each individual case—without extra charge. EF All the latest, best makes—prices 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,{2" 74, lad C. I. Bell’s Gallery sis at 463 and 465 Pa. ave.—and do not be misled into belfeving that we have ans Lranches, or ha sold any branch or rights, for we iuave not. W clesed up the G st. branch’ in spring to concentrate Our 95.000 negatives under one ccof—our old stand, at 463 and Pa. ave. c23-1 A lian’s Inmost Nature —ts reflected by ANNOUNCEMENT. Having remodeled and refitted the studio for- merly pied’ by the late C. M. Bell, corner 15th and G sts. n.w., we are prepared to make he very best work’ in the photographie line. Ve make a specialty of the very finest crayons, colored crayons, pastels, etc. Our copying and artment is under the management of tent operator. All work done under supervision, and guaranteed satis- S. A. TAYLOR, 15th and G sts. nw. CALENDAES FOR 1805. Lowell's and Elliott's complete lines te calendars; Gpest ever shown: samy : Fine Book ‘and Job ing, 1103-1116 E st. ow. of steel- les ready ‘Telephone, 820. ocd OWEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you will be sulted. and winter stock now ready. se2l-tr ‘The weather ts likely to be cooler, with rain tomorrow. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. the clothes he wears. Saati batten. coe Br Buffalo, De- {or cnthtamcen tad ganlcmens cr an | trolt and Milwaukee, as well an in thia ven “ hai city. So the expense of grounds will cut eee er 8 Cad Polo — po figure with us.” OFFICE FRANK LIBLEY & Co, Thaterials soon show thelr worthlesmneas | (D0 You intend to respect the reserve and you will do well to avoid them. | Players of the league clubs? 6th st. and N Y. ave. rh may igtle “higher in “Ww e won! t take a man who fs on the re- aaiaatien a t is cheaper im the end. | serve lists of e eight clubs that will re- OCTOBER 23, 1894—10 a.m. to us for the Finest Tailoring at | main in said Mr. Scani. - et eee th ae possible to Ch “but we will try to get those belong’ to Dail Bul Gatchel & Tompkins, “52° the other four that will be dropped out. I 2 418 12TH ST. X.W. 1d eve both associations can form a aily Lumber Bulletin. |: rational agreement. and go along. nicely sh oa «ae we Who Knows and quietly without any disturbance at for a little | 4!!, ca bottle | “Can you tell something about the present ABOUT DOORS it ley"? Whisky in} condition of the leagu asked the re- a. hone at all times. $1 quart, $4 gal. | porter. oniy us. “That is not hard to do,” was the re- —but when people from Mary- Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. N.W. | sponse. “noston is rich: That club has 3 made easily half a million dollars. Brook- land, Virginia and . West Vir- eeepc apaauaiee as = has never made a dollar in base ball. ork by poctanty~ Mr. Abell has gone down tn his pocket ginia come tm every day eager SAF athe aca year after year, and now he wants to get ‘hee . oe cou inka thenk out of the business. T ew York club to your specta’ er. was capitalized for . the 4 }- brotherhood year it v At occ. Each M, Roche, 716 13th St. bene gum aie 7 nce ms E two other clubs, like —and when our own people tell ter from our, stock of Man- Jim O'Rourke, : ond John le tk das Ge hal al ees jestgns which we will show | Ward, are still holding stock in the club, . scenes Mantels te ere ow | and the latter is not able to buy it. it made @oor -- WE KNOW WE HAVE A us. We have. fitted up| Some money this year, but not enough t BARGAIN FoR Yov. st residences in the city. | get out the hole. Reach and Rog omen ” i. wd to skip us if you are | Philadelphia, have made money in These doors are all white pine, ee ees a eee Te oe Meets | ball and have got it 9 Von der Ho ve e Baltimore, made $50,000 this r, but is 1% febes thick, avd just as S. K. Spalding, sull in debt. The Wagners have made mon- | i x * ne pay ey in their three years of base ball in akely made as @ 9% dur a — Washington. the only difference being a ittle Sige = 5 saa &@, | “The eastern circuit of the league, finan- z ; Suits Cleaned & Pressed,$1 | ctatty, ts in good condition; but, oh, my. the eap, which paint will hide. These zs at and fresh as if just from the | west! Pittsburg is solid, but Cincinnati has doors are right from the factory, Vests and Trousers, not made a dollar in base ball since Brush ‘* . Altering and repairing by skilled tailors, got control of it. Cleveland has lost mon- bright, fresh, mew — and bought ee ey this year; the Loulsville club is dead PETER DYEING AND 106 9TH ST. N.W. obs ina & dollar, and St. Louis is in frota millionaire firms of Wis- ‘Telepbone 343-2. the same condition. Chicago hasn't made in sb wk On aie We tk Hens a foliar In base ball since they began to * sell their star players. The sale of Kell vantage of anybody, but - bought Silk-Lined Overcoats, $20 and Clarkson to Boston disgusted the ate made in first-class style with the club. The attendance on week a a ay (te leet by skit from a variety days in Chicago don’t amount to anything hiehtes tee ‘eens al aa of new anymore, and what they always opposed Business or Street Suits, $15 up to this year—Sunday games—is the only us way down. thing that kept the club going. that equal suits elsewhere. ing : mS = i cae “With such a condition of affairs staring We Also Have to select from. MOmesUPS | the league in the face it Is the opinion of reveral of those interested in it that an eastern circuft of eight clubs in the east stretching from Boston to Pittsburg should be formed and the west dropped altogether, as it is felt that the continual load it has to bear in carrying the western clubs will shortly break {t down. “Our association was formed, T repeat, with a fuil knowledge of these facts. We knew the rich clubs in the league were trying to get rid of the others and per- ceived an opportunity to ald in giving the Public good hase “ball and plenty of it. You Latest Effects inTrousers $5 20 Best Cypress Shingle 6120 Best Cypress Shingles, ‘That'll cost you $7 to $10 at other first-class tallors’. every oue Guaranteed, €7'We guarantee PERFECT FIT and general satisfaction. $4.50 Morton C. Stout & Co., FINE TAILORE AT POPULAR PRICES, n ¥ STREET NW. 24d Once More We Say DON'T BUILD CASTLES, 4320 Best Cypress Shingles, every one guaranteed, $3.50 1,000 «2.4 WE DON'T WASH CLOTHES, can rest assured that there will be nbd 1 Po Established i { 4 Frank Libbey & Co., a We Do One Thing Well. noe ye cowe want it and the league “What if it does come?” “T can only say,” said Mr. Scanton, earn- estly, ‘“‘that-in any event the association Is going to have eight clubs in the field the coming season, and they will all play good ball throughout with the same ple they start in with, who prove themselves competent, and what ts equally important W-E P-A-I-N-T ROOFS. C7 Fstimate for the asking "Phone 1503. OHIO MINERAL PAINT ©O., 1335 F ST. 12a To Attorneys. The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. Brandy You ought to have a bottle tn the house all the time—for sprains Brandy falls — broken limbs — fainting | Soon be Im session, Bring your the games will be clean and decent, and spells and the thousand and one ac- Briefs the public will not be disgusted with un- Brandy shat tat raven to everstody rie’ Seemly quarreling and wrangling. There Brandy ‘aaa ne roe the | To the official printers for the courts and have | Will be no ‘buying and selling of players and no transfer of games, and the associa- tion will prove there is money as well as fame in base ball by getting both.” Last evening about 7 o'clock two horses attached to one of Waters’ grocery wagons were seriously Injured by being driven into an unprotected ditch on Whitney avenue in the county. The dead body of an Infant was found in Farragut Square this morning. Walter Lucas, colored, a resident of Johnson avenue, was struck with a brick by some unknown person. His head was so painfully wounded that he had to be oom the Emergency Hospital for treat- men 1 America. Only $1 bot. ‘o-KalonWineCo., 614 14 "Phone 998. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. nw. 134 HOTEL EMRICH’S Table d’Hote Dinner, with Pint Fine Claret, soc. Equals any $1 dinner in the land. HOTEL EMRICH, “THE CRYSTAL PALACE.” $8, TOs VA. AVE. CM. EMRICH, PROVE, MR. W. D. HADGER WISHES TO INFORM HIS friends and the public that he now has charge af the bicycle department at the establishment of Woodward & Is and fs in @ position to Offer & lice of bigh grade wheels at less than One-half the list prices—in other words at prices to suit the times. ___ 930 to $75. We Sell 500 Envelopes— (real Munilia) for G0c.one-tenth of @ cent a) them printed in accordance with the court rules. (7 All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11th st. nw. ©7Panctuality, neatness. fair prices. se21 Lawyers’ Briefs go Cents Page. Byron S. Adams 512 mth St. oc8 “Snaps” in Bicycle Lamps. To close out an overstock of “NUMBE! THREE” HEADLIGHT Lamps (formerly sold = = Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC, CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. ASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. it $1.25) we wiil make them, while they iast, FIFTY CENTS EACH!—B: bew, not ‘Worn or out of style—N ‘xruse, at above prices, for ae ee @ good servic ieyele h her patterns at from 0, il car own wake goede ates vs ee GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO., BD lit ow. Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. e We bave all the latest — an shapes and delicate Box Paper and Bhvek Crane's Whiting’s, ete.—at pn = ag ces. TF We have everything in the Stat Une most complete stock in town. Prices always the lowest. v Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) 144 We Study Watches 20td, 11th and Fete, mw. _ Dressmaking ANNOUNCEMENT. ani: CAVANAUGH bas returned from New York opened, a parlors at S2h 18th atc nwe; latest stylea at "reasonable 3 Bt yuaratiteed. —fnst a8 4 lawyer studies Ia) - ian, truce tmcdictue. “We've wot repahtng | prions me ccli-2w* | “The use of ‘Castoria’ i so universal and its Sis we eer ten eS | ——$———— - merits eo well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the tutelli- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.”* CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. Year, which meas that we repair It er during : ery | At Winchester, Ky., yesterday, Col. W. C. coms yon tHe Spee i pis ina soleeeh aoe br tavet ot ian 31 people. re vor Geo. W. Spier, 32.3.2; democratic nominees for district and county ices. the avenue. ‘THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ASSOCIATION PLANS|#4S BEEN IDENTIFIED|THEIR NEW P Certain That Morganfield, Suspected Train Robber, Was Here in September. Identified by Means of a Photograph— Called Himself C. Arlington— Quiet and Well Behaved. E Yesterday’s mail brought to Maj. Moore @ circular from Chief Dettsch of the Cin- einnat{ police force, attached to which is a Picture of the alleged train-robber, Morgan- field, under arrest there. Morganfield, as is well known, broke his leg jumping from a train, and his picture was taken while he was asleep in the hospital. “The attached is a picture of a party giv- ing his name as Charles Augustus Morgan- field, whom we have under arrest as one of the train robbers in Virginia a few days ago,” says the circular of Chief Deitsch. “He is now confined in the City Hospital, with the left leg broken about three inches below the knee. He refuses to tell where he is from, where his home is, or any particulars, except he says he is-a miner by occupation, but of late years a gambler and crap shooter. He is about thirty-five years of age; height, Laat five feet nine Morganfield. full round face; high torehead; hands com- paratively small; pleasant talker and south- ern accent. Wore, when captured, dark cheviot suit, black derny hat, white shirt and new laced shoes. If he is not one of the train robbers, he is certainly wanted for crime somewhere. Please give us what- ever information you can about him.” The circular was turned over to Detec- tive Quinlan by Inspector Hollinberger, and Jate in the afternoon the officer went out to get the information asked. He took the picture to Willer's boarding house, at 1226 Pennsylvania avenue, where the alleged train robbers stopped when they were here last month. Mr. Willer promptly recognized the photograrh as a likeness of the man who stopped at his house and reg- istered as Arlington.” Sunday he iden- the one who registered as Cc. T. Vivian.’ Heldenheimer, the pawnbroker, at whose place the gold watch and chain and ring were pawned, was shawn jhe photograph, and he remarked withqut a moment's hesi- tation, * Arlingtya.” When Searc here “Sunday he ad- mitted that tered as “C. T. Vivian.” Detective Quinlan lose in vestigation of the actions of the men wulle in this city two days ip-September, and he foiled to find that they connected with others or were 1 seem WIL} any other men. ‘They were w shaved, agd the boarding house keeper h they were crooks. oe ack Mr. Heidenheimer, the pawnbrok. not the slightest doubg abgut the ation of Morgan . 1 to pawn t the screen wanted to ge! possible on the articles, and In this way ;he remained in conversation with Heldenheimer longer than ts usual with sugh, perso: ‘This morning Inspector: Mollinberger an- the circular, and gave Chief Dietsch all the information obtained Quinlan, es THE COURTS. nity Court judge Cox. O'Donnel agt. Keppel; demurrer — over- ruled, with leave to answer. Loebiger agt Locbiger; leave to amend bill sranted. t dwards; f orig- overy on ¢ City Orphan petition of Jesse C. Erg agt. O’Brien; leave to amend bill granted. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Magner. Moore agt. Burns et al.; pro confesso vacated. Fry agt. Adriaans; order vi for lea to file amended ai se submitted. 1—Judge Fradley. m. H. Cutler agt, Jno, R. Dale; verdict for defendant for return of property or $3.67. Douglas agt. MeMurray; order al- lowing plaintiff to amend declaration. Sim- Circuit Court No. Win mons agt. D. C.; judgment in certiorart. Woodward & Lothr6p agt. Jones; judg- ment by default. Stewart agt. B. R. K.; demurrer to declarat and judgment for defendant. Denis Cox; suit discentinued. Edw. A. > agt. Chas. E, Locke; judgment for plain- UM for $408. Holmes agt. D. C.; plaintift called and svit dismissed. Parker agt. Wallace, and Hillery agt. Inland and Sea- board Coasting Company; ordered on stet calendar. Maddox et al. agt. Glos; judg- ment on verdic S204. Cireult Court No. 2.—Chief Justice Bingham. Barbour against Heiskell; cn hearing. District Court.—Chief Justice Bingham. James Thornton et al, against Steamer Lady of the Lake; pro confesso against respondent and hearing set for October 27. Criminal Court No, 1.—Judge McComas. United States against Bernard McQuade and Edward McQuade, assault to kill; ver- ult and battery, sentence onths in jail. United States a Charles Harris ‘and Ejla Wil: vefdict guilty. United States against Ste art I. Shepherd and James L. Mille breaking; verdict not guilty. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole, U, S. agt. John Monroe, rape; on trial. United States agt. Albert Boone, assault with intent to kill; withdraws plea, not sullty and pleads guilty of assault and battery; sentence, four months in jail. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of A. Richards; will filed and par- tially proved. Estate of J. H. Brooks; in- vente filed. Estate of R. B. Clark; will proved. Estate of Robt, MeMurdy; _in- ventory filed. Estate of Alfred I. D. Sup- plee; petition for appointment of adminis- trator filed. Estate of Harriet Ordway; will admitted to probate and letters testament- ary issned to Jno. W. Smith-for $2,500. Es- tate of J. W. Bradford ;,will proved. Estate of D. Pratt Mannix; ‘go. ‘state of John Scanlon; do. In re Julia P. Boswell, guard- jan; petition to file additional bond of $300 filed. Estate of Allan MeLane; order direct- ing partial distributions 1% Sale of Oriental Art Goods. Tomorrow the sale wil] begin of the recent importation of rare an@ valuable oriental carpets, rugs, hangiitgs ‘and tapestries which have been consigned to Mr. D. K. Varzhabedian. These goody, have been on exhibition at 1216 F stgeet,-beginning yes- terday, and continued through today. They will be offered at auction tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 and again’jn the afternoon at . Those who have availed themselves of the opportunity of inspecting this collec- tion of oriental art goods chave been im- pressed with the high merit which charac- terizges the articles in the exhibit. Further interest is attached to the display from the fact that the entire collection was con- signed to Mr. Varzhabedinn by a large na- tive wholesale firm in New York city, so as to enable him ‘to start again in business in this city. As these goods are just out of the custom house they are placed on exhi- bition and offered for sale for the first time, See advertisement. = for plaintit for ms —_— The Ferfeiture Set Aside. Several days ago the police complained against L. J. Kearney for keeping an al- leged unlicensed bar, and when the war- rant had been served and bond in the sum of $1,000 given Mr. Kearney was called out of the city pecans. 3 the death of a rela- ASTOR Bev. Dr. Luooock Installed st the Metropolitan. 10 SUCCEED REV. DR CHESTER Welcome to the New and Fare- well to the Old Pastor. THE FORMAL EXERCISES ‘There were but few vacant pews and but @ small number of unoccupied seats in the other pews in Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, corner of 4th and B streets south- east, last evening. The occasion was the in- stallation of a new pastor, Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., and the retirement from active duty of Rev. John Chester, D.D., after thirty years of service in the church. Probably every member of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church was in attendance to bid a formal farewell to the retiring minister and to extend a hearty welcome to the new pastor. The church was beautifully and appropri- ely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers in profusion. On the platform were seated Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D.D., stated clerk of the presbytery, who presided over the exercises; Rev. T. 5. Hamlin, D.D., Rev. Thos. Chalmers Easton, D.D., and Rev. John Chester, D.D. In the rear of these gentlemen was the choir, composed of Dr. C. 8. Elliot and Col. B. W. Beebe, tenors; Mrs. . J. Woodman and Miss Gertrude Dana, sopranos; Miss Lillian O. Burroghs and Mi: Belle Ingram, altos, and Dr. F. J. Woodman, Mr. Charles Van Doran and Mr. Chester McGowan, bassos. Miss Minnie M. Bailey officiated at the organ, while Dr. Woodman directed the choir. A special musical pro- gram was rendered duriny; the evening. The exercises opened With the singing of ‘Praise the Lord,” followed by Holden's dloria In Excelsi: An invocation by Dr. Bittinger followed, after which that gentle- man made an announcement in relation to the calling of Rev. Dr. Luccock to the church. He told of the proceedings of the Washington presbytery at Vienna, Va., on October 8 when it was unanimously decided to request Dr. Luccock to accept the call. Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, read a short Scrip- ture lesson and then delivered the sermon of the evening. His text was Mark 1:22, “And they were astonished at His doctrine, for he taught them as ene that had authority, and not as the scribes. jesus, Lover of My Soul,” was sung, and then Rev. Dr. Bittinger propounded the con- stitutional questions to the pastor and to the people. ‘These questions belng answered satisfactoril, continued Rev. Dr. Bittinger, “I now declare the Rev. George N. Luccock duly installed as pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, and may the blessing of Almighty God remain with both pastor and people.” He next introduced Rev. Thos. Chalmers Easton, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, who delivered the charge to the pastor.’ “Formalities tonight would be foolishness,” began Rey. Dr. Easton. “I am here to congratulate you rather than to exhort or instruct you. I con- gratulate you on the splendid field you have Rev. Dr. George N. Luccock. before you, for the population of Southeast Washington is mere inclined to Pres ten—more so than #0 where y Fasioa went name of ortheast Washington. u will in this city ow the people will you. I believe that you can so in- work your name that this church and your name will go togetaer. The matter of debt will not rest on your shoulders, and that blessing Is duc to the financial skill of your predecessor, I congratulate you on your people. They will not roll up to the church door in stately carriages, but they compose a body of cultured hearers who will ap- preciate inte‘ligent preaching. fl , 1 charge you first device of the devil to break duwn pastors. You will be expected to make as many calls as does a good practicing physician; you will be expected to write almost constantly and to attend and speak at missionary and other or thrice a week. After all this is over you will be rewarded by hearing that you have a soft snap, and an easy time of it, anyhow. There will be a green spot, however—wedcings; and may there be many of them. Re in touch with all the reforms of the said Dr. Easton, in conclusion. “Ex- ‘hrist ir al! your teachings. whole Gospel and cling to a whole Bible. Let me express the hope that your years to- geth il be as many as they are har- monious. Gounol’s “Forever With the Lord” was sung asa duet by Dr. and Mrs. Woodman, after which Rey. Joba Chester delivered the charge to the people. “Bebcld, how good and well it is for brethren to dwell together in unity” was the manner in which Rev. Dr. Chester opened his remarks. “This large and grand audienc? skows already,’ he continued, “that the new pastor has won a place in your hearts. We might well stop here and sing ‘Blest Be the Tie That Binds.’ My charge will be bri2f because I know this congresation so well. I veed not exhort you to treat your new pastor kindly, for 1 know from experience that you will do so; I need not exhort you to pray, for I know from ex- perience you will do so; I need not exhort you to pay his salary, for I know from experi- ence that you will always be prompt. I would like to counsel with you to prepare a suitable home for your pastor, for a pastor needs a home adapted to his studious ch: Within a few years this is destined to become a down-town church, and nothing will give such permanancy to a church asa parsonage aitached.” Rey. Ioc. Chesier stated that the time ts near at hand for the establishment of anoth- er Presby*ettan church in East Washington. He also said that he ccnsidered Rev. Dr. Luccock a man of untiring energy and one Mable to work himself to death. “Don’t let him do It,” said Rev. Dr. Chester to the peo- ple. “Ald Lim by sharing in his visiting and by work at prayer meetings. Maintain the dignity of the church and uphold its reverence. Success depends not only upon the man in the pulpit, but also on the peo- ple in the pews. The success of this church depends upon the constant presence of the Holy Ghost. Rev. Dr. Easton led in prayer; hymn Ni 918 was sung; the new pastor pronounced a benediction and then the heads of families moved to the front and extended their ht hands to :he newly-installed pastor. interesting services were at end. Rev. Dr. G. N. Luccock. ‘The new -pastor of the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church at 4th and B streets south- east, is the Rev. Dr. G. N. Luccock, who came from Bloomington, Ind., where he was pastor of the Walnut Street Presby- terian Church. Bloomington is the seat of the Indiana University and a center of cul- ture and refinement. Dr. Luccock was emi- nently successful there, and his ripe schol- arship and comprehensive views att much attention. Upon accepting his present charge the Indianapolis presbytery passed a series of resolutions reciting the many ad- vantages that Lad accrued from his pas- torate in Bloomington, especially in the in- fluence he exerted upon university fe. The presbytery also praised his work among = young people and especially appreciation of the manner in which he recorded i OPEN FOR 8U RIPTION aunt AND FIRST PAYMENT, SUARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Budscripiions for the 28th tseve of stock end first payment thereon will be recelved @ally from ® a.m. vo 4:30 p.m. at the office ef the Association. EEEERRRREDGB 22208883383022 £ Active stock..... ‘Net earnings and surplus. $1,145,908.50 212,486.64 Pap phiets explaining the advantages apd Denefits of the association and other tn formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. ne Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Bchathict, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. ENDOWMENT AND PAID: SOLICIES PURCHASED aT T. Mover loaned on. Ate etnasesaag SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE . SUBURBAN PR SUMMER RESORTS, UNDERTAKERS .. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, tttittitettitttittiettitit et titer te CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act ot Congrom Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, ani Feb., 1803 CAPITAL, OXE MILLION DOLLARS. SAPE_DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaulte at 98 Pet anaum upeord, SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT. os eposits recelved from TEN CENT and Gnterest slowed on $3 and oore. ne Loans money on real extate snd collateral \omeeseennace Obio, and is thirty-seven years of age. His coilege course was taken at Wooster, Ohio, and his theological training was re- ceived at Allegheny, Pa. He bas an inter- esting family of a ‘wife and five children, the youngest of which are twins, a boy and a girl, who were bern just at the time he received his degree as doctor of divinity and \ as called to the pastorate of the Met- security. Selis first-class real estate and other ropol:tan Church, ancther exemplification TREST DEPART EE $500 and upward. of the adage that blessings seldom come Th oc nt Qenten Ox eet singly. Dr. Luccock is slightly below the medium height, and is stoutly built. He has a particularly pieasing voice, and his engegirg manners and amiabie disposition will dcubUess make him as warm a social te compauy is toga Fonds and acts as administentor, exe ee Cy Roy trusts is prepared bs a competent attorney tu dally attendance. favor'te with his congregation as his pulpit] PRA O Pig EDER, President. attaly ments will make him popular, JAMES M. 36 Becond Vier F THOMAS & Vice President, E. FRANCIS aliens LOOKING FOR FENDERS, TEVANT, Secretary. ILSON, ‘Trust OMcer. DIRKCTORS: Mr. Dunlop Says the Search Still Goes On. in P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, Acting President Dunlop of the Washing- pongo H. Plant, ton and Georgetown Ratlroad Company | [frre Cevinor 4 said this afternoon to a Star reporter that | James M. Johnston, he had just returned from the convention | 3 Boss Pers, of street railroad men at Atlanta, where} William E. Clark, ane, Blair, Woodbury Hooper, Helphenstine— & Co., MEMBERS N. ¥. STOCK EXCHANGE, 1333 and 1335 F st. ow. Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Receive deposits subject to check and allow interest on balances. Collections fice to customers, Call or send for our circular letter on Corn and Onts, just ineued. Private wire. Telephone, 471. Gorrespondence invited. OFFICE OF THE ‘Telephone Company share will be payable on th ER, 184, to the stockholders close of Lusiness on the lth day &. Une office of the treasurer of the company, ow. ‘ashiagton, D.C. The transfer books will be closed trem the 20th Of October to the 2th of October, Inclusive. SAMUEL M. BRYAN, J CHARLEE G. BEEREL Treasurer Washington, D. C.. October 11, 1804. ocl2-15t It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes him 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 Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) od C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stok ge, * Real Fsta to EY 3 # and 11, Atlantic building, $00 Fst. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Fonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold iu New York or New jeans. Private wires to New York, Chicago and Orleans. Tele hone a‘ aplo- U. & BUILDING JAN ASSOCIAT uM . F et. > no ot Joney sectzed by first trusts under the putlaing and Hy Plan and as sate as government Shares in Series B withdrawn before maturity 5, 6 and 7 per cent Interest fnvest your ile money where every dollar carne as much singly as if it were @ part of thouswnds, au2i-3in there had been a special exhibit of car fenders. “We saw nothing new,” he went on; “but, on the other hand, everything there had been brought into my office at one time or another ever since the fender Question began to be agitated. The com- panies represented at Atlanta were all anx- jously looking for a fender that will save fe under all conditions, and they have not yet found it. The fender matter fs still as problematical as ever, and we shall con- tinue to use the fenders that are already on our cars until we find something better. So far nothing better has come to our at- tention, and I speak within the bounds of the exact truth when I say that I have had thousands of devices shown me in the past few months. The law requires the District Commissioners to decide upon a fender, and when we get word from them that they have chosen a certain device we shall adopt it, leaving with them the responsibility. If, in the meantime, we find one ourselves, we i not wait for them. “It is all nonsense to charge our com- pany with sitting still and doing nothing in this matter. Does it not stand to reason that we are anxious that our cars should be equipped with a’ device to prevent the loss of life? Is it no®a reasonable business proposition that it would be cheaper for us to pay out a few thousand dollars in equipment than ten times that sum in damaggs to the heirs of people killed? I cannot imagine why we are being ham- red at. We have not lost an hour in thi search after the best fender, and I am sure all street car men in the country will sup- port me when I say that the ideal fender is yet to be invented. There will be big money for the inventor when he gets his machine perfected. During my stay in At- janta I noticed that though there are hun- dreds of overhead trolley cars running all over the city there is not one with any fenier but a plain beam of wood fasiened straight across the truck a few inches above the rails, designed to push the ob- *truction away by sheer force. There is — sign of any better device in that city. selS-cott “AND POTOMAS —_~ THOUSANDS WELCOME BOOTH. The Head of the Salvation Army Ar- Fives in New York. The members of the Salvation Army gath- ered in Union Square, New York, last even- ing, and after greeting the venerable Gen. Booth, dispersed to reassemble in Carnegie Music Hall, where the event of the day took place. An audience of 5,000 greeted Gen. Booth at Carnegie Music Hall at 8 o'clock. The boxes were filled with fashionable men and women who are interested in the auxiliary league. Commander Booth led in prayer, and then the Rev. Dr. Emery Bradford of Mont- clair, N. J., read an address of welcome to Gen. Booth. Commander Booth then presented his fa- ther, the general, with a handsomely framed testimonial from the staff officers. Gen. Booth arose to make his acknowl- edgments, and a mighty wave of applause Swept over the house. The general made a speech, in which he briefly told the his tory of the army. “Why did I undertake this work?” he asked. “Because in the east end of London the Population had never been inside of a church. I drew the painted women of the street and the drunkards around me and reached the Gospel of Jesus to them. Be- fore then Christianity was a byword of reproach on their lips. “People have questioned: our mode of operations. They decry the noise and the banners, but I claim the end has justified the mean: “We have planted our banners on the walls of St. Petersburg and in distant In- dia, and will push our fight to every cor- ner of the earth. We will probably, in time, establish an international juarters in America.” Commander Booth then asked that $1,600 should be collected. baskets were around, but the amount collected ‘was not made public. ————— The steam whaler Narawhals reached San Francisco yesterday, having been out thir- ty-two months, taking thi which are expected to net doliars, ARTAEY, EW YURK STOCK HANG! Glover _butiding. Messrs. Moore & Schiey, Broadwas, Bankers snd Dealers in Government Bonds, ait. change. Loans. Stocks and bonds and all securitios Mst~ 4 on the exchanges of New York, Mbiladelphis, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold, A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict Bonds ‘and all local Raliroad, Gas, Insurance end Telephour Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and eotd, “CORSON & M MEMBELS OF THE x 1419 F st te of a N nasi anuniieeet Held for the Grana Jary. Two grand jury cases were disposed of in Judge Miller's court this morning. In one case a coored servant named Sarah Bogus was charged with the theft of $64 from het employer, Mrs. Mery C. Phillips of No. 140 H street northwest. Precinct Detective Helan arreste] the woman two days ago, and she had a fit soon after reaching the police station. Today she was well enough to be taken to court. Sarah confessed the theft to the officer and told what she had done with the money. Her counsel watve an examination, and Sarah was committ in default of $500 security. en a hearing on a charge of larceny from the person. It was charged that he snatch- ed a pocketbook from Mrs. Maria Bazerque, There was nothing but @ key in the pocket~ book. He was held in $1,000 security for the grand jury. —_——2.—— Real Estate Transfers. Deeds fn fee have been filed as follows: Ida E. 8. Altman to Michael H. Sullivan, lot 85, block 27, Long Meadows; $10. 8. Fristoe to Henry H. Jacobs, part 14, block 86, Columbia Heights; $10,000, Jefferson D. Garland et ux. to Francis W. To The World of Women. | ?%1: 80. John P. H. Reisinger i suns