Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION | OF New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, A.M., will be held at Masonic Ten ple, TU the 26th in- stant, at 1:30 o'clock p.tu., for the purpose of ttending the funeral of our late brother, E. P. Vaux. Brethren of sister lodges fraternally in- Yited to attend. By t é DAY WASHINGTON, D. €., March 25, 1805. Mrs. Sarah Parker of 619 3d strect southwest, ter a contest from December 10, 1804, to March 23, 1805, with Kev. It. H. G. Dyson of 226 D street southwest, executor of the will of the late Jno. H. White, deceased, February 13, 1889, succeeded in recelving $50 for her daughter, Bessie Parker; also $50 for her nephew, Hamilton Turner, that was willed to them by her brother, Ino. H. White, deceased, February 13, 1889. +" Mrs, SARAH PARKEM, G19 3a’ st. s.w. WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVE THIS DAY EN- tered into a limited partnership, agreeable to chapter 17 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to the Distriet of Columbia, and do hereby certify that the name of the firm under which said partnership is to be conducted is “Hoyle & Co.;"" that the general nature of the business to be’ transacted is the retail drug and pharmaceutical business, and the same shall transacted In the District of Columbia; that the name of the general partner is Henry T. L. Hoyle, and the speelal partners are George A. Drury’ and Samuel A. Drury, all of the District of Col that the capital contributed by said George A. Drury and Samuel A. Drury is $875 each In cash; that the period at which said yart- nership is to commence {s March 20, 1895, that it will terminate March 20, 1900. HARRY 'T. L. HOYLE, General Partne GEORGE A. DRURY, Special Part: SAMUEL A. DRURY, Special Partner mh25-eo4w REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND DEALERS, PLBASE tuke notice that my G street property has been LOUIS HEILBRUN. Didn’t know so many of you wanted $7.50 Tam Covert Cloth “Top’’ Coats. We have run through the steck and picked cut more, so as not to disappoint one of you. Were bought to sell at $18, $15, $12: and $10, and offered at $7.50 as a George Spransy, . 434 7th St. Near E. REGRET THE ATTACK Resolutions Regarding Li Hung Chang in the Japanese Diet. THE BULLET NOT YE? EXTRACTED Nearly Four Hundred Germans Call on Bismarck. CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. ‘9 Cancers Su#e® Wituour THE xx GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS mb2-1m CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. PS vee A laxative, refreshing YOKOHAMA, March 25.—Resolutions (PeCEE very abteatie tr tike for | have been submitted to the Japanese diet ay = regretting the attack made upor Viceroy GISE EATEN Li Hung Chang, who was shot at and e hemorrhoids, bile wounded in the face yesterday at Shim- x a loss of zppetite, gastric and Supers ‘intestinal troubles and'+ | OF Cseki. z headache arising The bullet has not yet been extracted ee from the face of Li Hung Chang, but the F. GRILLON. viceroy’s condition is favorable; he has no Cee. 8g ue des ADtuseite | fever and is suffering but little’pain. His MISS HELEN ATWILL, FORMERLY CO with the most fashionable dressmakers of 1 more, has located at 412 South Capitol st. where she 1s prepared to do fashionable dr ing at Feasonable prices; perfect fit guaranteed. mh2s-2* SAMUEL A. COLLINS, THE WELL-KNO’ watchmaker, Is at 1105 F st. nw. mbZ1-6t* DR. BURNETT HAS REMOVED TO 916 FARRA- gut square (17th st.). mhZl-4t [HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ckholders of the GREAT FALLS POWER COM- PANY will be held at Alexandria, Va., at the Braddock House, on TUESDAY, April 2, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, for the following purposes: 1. To elect oificers. 2: To consider and determine whether the capi- tal stock of said company shall be increased to two million five iundred thousand dollars, and to provide for the disposition of the same. 8. To transact any other business that may le gally come before said meeting. PAUL BULLER, President. JOHN B. COTTON, Secretary. 805. ALL PERS TS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton, upon which interest is due one year or more, are hereby notified to call and pay ‘Interest on the same or the goods will be sold at auction April 9. mh20- i. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. OUR RIDING SCHOOL Is now open for business. Track has been re- surfaced and put in fine shape; competent instrue- tors are always on band, and you may be sure of learning to ride in “good form’? if we teach you. ‘Ten lesson tickets for $2.00; single lessons, 50c. exch; yearly ticket, $10.00; life membership, $25.00." Vrice of course et applies on pur- chase of wheel, if you desire to buy a RAMBLER. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., mh6-14d 1825 14th st. n.w. ‘SPRING! 2 Seeger ‘SPRING! = . G Prices, H T Treatment. OWEN, Fine Tailoring, 423 11TH ST. f27-tt OPEN FIRES.—FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE the pleasures of an open fireplace with the heat of a stove. May be used with andirons or grate. 20 per cent discount on Andirons, Portable Grates, Spark Guards, Gas Logs, etc. fe8-tf J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. H. L. QUEEN, Pricer and Duttisher. Book and Job Printing. Telephone $20. 1108-1116 E st. o.w. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING sider the amount of. pleasure and satisfaction you'll derive from selecting some pretty, stylish pattern, and having your shirts made to measure. We'll make you up a perfect-fitting SHIRTS shire ind wh guarantee to please you—or refund your FRANK WELLS, | 1411 PENNA. AVE., Shirtraker, | Under Wilinrd’s. After T8488 OF TaILorixe For OTHERS I am at last at it for myself! A select stock and all garments “home cut’? and home made. I want to see you. Suits, $20 up. ‘Trousers, 5 up. FS prapsrreer, custom 408 12th st., opposite’ “Raleigh. This Spring and Summer every man that attempts to keep up with Fashion is going to wear Colored Shirts. We make the ‘dress’ sort to mevsure, including one pair of cuffs, for §3.50. Neglige Shirts to measure, with collars and cuffs at- tached, $2.50. irtmaker, P. T. Hail, tees: “SPRING FEVER’ WEATHER 18 WITH US AGAIN. Most of us are beginning to experience the usual symptoms of “tiredness” and all our friends Will be on to gecommend a tonic. We have one that you'll enjof taking—MUNCHENER HOF- BRAU BEER. It's brewed of best hops and mait—butlds up the system—brings buck the ap- tite—and is the most delicious beer that’s wewed. On draught and in bottles hei FRITZ REUTER'S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4%4 ST. mb25-10d Busy Business Men Have lots of valuable papers and letters at both office and home. FILE ENVELOPES are indis- pensable to them. They Keep papers in perfect order—save the worry and expense of loss—save all annoyance of looking for you want. We have the “Household,” “Cabinet" and “Security” —at prices that you can't afford to buy elsewhere. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St, Popular Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) < mh25-14d You Are an Oyster Tailor, Mes mh25-1m mh25-108 Eater, Bre bane, id ever “wash "em dow! with a little To-Ka- lon Riesling or Sau- terne? not, you have missed the treat of your life. Only 40c. qt. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. [27 West Washington orders filled through Monogue & Jones. mb25-12d Enough Glass to Roof In the City. Would scarcely think that there’s 200,000 square feet of window glass here—enough to roof in Washington? kes a big stock to supply to a big business. Some of the large contracts which we are row execut- ing are Kann’s Sons & Co., King's Palace, Boston Variety Store, H. Friedlander & Bro. Emmons S$, Smith's ding on E bet. und 10th ‘sts.; private residences of Mr. . Andrew Boyd, Dr. McMutrie, J.T. Campbell, Henry Caly ‘tory of w. Woodruif; office building of Lambert Tree; S$ houses for F. B. Pyle, the architect. t Never have had a contract yet too large Chas.E.Hodgkin,g13 7th St. “Plate Glass Experts.” mh23-20d We make as pretty a fit- ting a suit of clothes for $20 “» aS any tailoron the conti-= up nent. That’s a broadclaim ‘liners We're clothing but we can do it. Washington’s best dressers Leet sake COR. 9TH AND G STS. N.W. goc. for Lawyers’ Briefs —isn't, perhaps, any lower than you can bave but our y them done elsewhere, e. 50 copies, 90c.—and turned over to you when promised “we never disappoint.” Byron Ss. Adams, mh23-14d We Didn’t Buy Out —two or three other shirtmakers—all this big business {s our own—We made it ourselves. Harry T. Miller, Go6 14th. MANAGER SPINDLER SHIRT CO. mb23-7d A Strength Restorer. Prompt Printer, 512 1ith st. new. ‘THARP'S Oid Reliable Whis is a great “‘strength restorer. If you feel weak and sickly it wil! pay you to try taking a littie “BERKELEY” Whisky each morning upon rising. Only $1 full qt., $4 James Tharp,81z F St.N.W. eas = You Can “Feel the Tape” —If you're the particular sort of man—and want Your shirts “just so.” We sell almost *ude-to-m shirts , you've a 8 Kk shoul Se. $4.50 of th t- Shirts that He smoothly over the besom- Your measure. Eilery & Ireland, 75; mh23-144 mbh2s THAT LAND SYNDICATE CASE. What the Referee's Report in the Spalding and Bateman Suit Shows. A statement telegraphed from New York and published on the 22d instant, purport- ing to give the substance of the decision made by the referee in the case of Spald- ing vs. Bateman et al., involving the pos- session of certain real estate in this city, seems to have been, in some respects, in- accurate. A copy of. the report of the ref- eree has been received in this city, and it shows that some serious mistakes occurred in the telegraphic report, through the con- fusion of the names of the parties in the suit. The htigation grew out of a dis- pute concerning the rights and interests of the plaintiffs and defendants in a tract of land of about eighty acres adjoining this city. The summary of the testimony made by the referee shows that Henry D. Green, who was at the time an employe of Bate- man & Co., in June, 1886, discovered or heard that the property known as the Ktngla property was for sale, and com- municated with Arthur E. Bateman about it. Green informed Bateman that the property could be bought from Kengla for $15,000, one-fourth to be paid in cash. Bate- man authorized Green to buy the property on these terms and then, it appears, im- mediately organized a syndicate, inducing the several persons who became interested to join with him and his partner, Douglas Green, to buy the property, representing that its price was $27,000. It appears that the only money ccntributed at the start, $7,000, was that given by Spalding, Durand and Sheldon, and which was paid to Ar- thur E.. Bateman, Douglas Grenn and Arthur E, Bateman, seemingly, having never paid their share. The referee’s report shows also that subsequently, through Bateman’s order, Douglas Green, as trus- tee, had, without the knowledge of Shel- don, Durand and Spalding, borrowed $10,000 en the property. The referee, after a long review of the case, decides that Durand having assigned his interest in the prop- erty to Spalding, Spalding and Sheldon are entitled to the whole property. The referee's report finds that Durand and Sheldon contributed all the money that was advanced by the syndicate; that Ar- thur E. Bateman and Douglas Green “paid nothing under the syndicate agreement and probably did not intend to do so when they entered into it; they received the money of the plaintiff, Durand and Shel- don in a fiduciary capacity, charged with the duty to apply it toward the cost of the property.” From the referee’s report it appears Henry D. Green had nothing to do with the organization of the syndicate or with the transactions between its members, his connection with the affair ceasing after he purchased the property from Kengla for $15,000. The report also shows that Bate- man had before that time told H. D. Green if he could find a cheap piece of property he would place it for him in New York so Henry D. Green could make some money. And the report says all testimony that H. D. Green was paid any other money excepting the $3,750 which he paid Kengla as the first cash payment is untrue. —— Sues for Damages. Mrs. Mary Van Riswick was today made the defendant in a suit filed by Chas. G. Stone, in which $1,000 damages are asked. The plaintiff claims that on the 22d of last January a wagon belonging to Mrs. Van Riswick ran into his buggy on Brightwood avenue, throwing him out and greatly bruising him. — Accuses His Son. William M. Moreland of No. 440 10th street northwest made complaint to the police today that he had been robbed and asked that his son, who is only about sev- enteen years old, be arrested. Mr. More- land’s complaint was that his pocketbook, containing $100 and a check for 3206, was taken. His son left home yesterday, so he said, and the officers are now trying to locate him. —_——.___ Claims Damages. In a suit filed today Geo. M. J. Dorsey asks $5,000 damages from the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company. He claims that he was thrown from his bicy- cle on 13% street on February 23, 1895, by the hurry or repair wagon of the company while the vehicle was being driven at un- lawful speed. His hand was crushed, he states, his bicycle destroyed, and he charg- es that no warning bell was rung. —_—— cs Young Bahen Sinking. The condition of George D. Bahen, the Georgetown University foot ball player who was injured in the game last Thanksgiving day, is decidedly precarious. Bahen has been gradually sinking of late, and at the hospital this afternoon a Star reporter was informed that death may come at any mo- ment. Mrs. Bahen, the mother of the in- jured man, was summoned from Richmond, Va., Saturday to her son's bedside and has been with him since. The recent benefit given under the auspices of the law depart- ment of Georgetown University netted $700 for Mr. Bahen. —_—.-— Death of John Fegan. Mr. John Fegan, one of the oldest and largest wholesale Mq'or dealers in this city, died at his residence, No. 501 G street southwest, shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The end came peacefully after a brief illness of congestion of the lungs: His physician, Dr. J. J. Stafford, did every- thing that was possible to relieve his pa- tient and prolong life, but it was of po avail. Mr. Fegan was a man well known and universally liked by his friends and acquaintances, of whom he had a large circle. He was very charitable, always contributing liberally to charitable and benevolent purposes. He will be missed by many who were the recipients of nis Kindness and assistance. ——— The Wailes Case Settled. The case of Sidney I. Wailes against the ccntroller of the state of Maryland, decia- ed in the United States Supreme Court today, presented interesting points of law. Wailes was authorized by the state legisia- ture to prosecute to settlement all claims of the state egainst the government for contingent fees of 40 per cent of the amount recovered. In 1891 the amounts of the direct tax of 1861 were refunded to the states by act of Congress, and Wailes began proceedings by petition for man- damus to secure from the controller $111,- 30.04. The Maryland court of appeals held that the state had no claim against the government for the direct tax, since that tax had been lawfully assessed. After- ward Wailes accepted $20,000 in full of all demands for his services in the matter. The Supreme Court in its opinion by Jus- tice White sustained all of the findings of the Maryland court, held also that the acceptance of $20,000 in full barred Wailes from further prosecution of the attempt to collect a fee, and also that there was no federal question involved. --____ The Illinois senate has passed the bill to “Prevent the wrongful taking of news dis- patches from telegraph or telephone wires, providing a penalty of a fine of $2,009, or imprisonment not to exceed one year, or both, in the court’s discretion.” assailant, who is described as a political bravo,rushed from the crowd when Li Hung Chang’s palanquin was passing, seized the carrier's‘ hand, and fired at the Chinese statesman. The bullet entered the vice- roy’s left cheek. The affair has caused the greatest indig- nation here. Anti-Peace Feeling in Japan. Mrs. John W. Foster said this afternoon trat she had received no advices from Mr. Fester today. She was naturally alarmed when she read the accounts in the morn- ing papers of the incident at Shimonoseki. But, as Mr. Foster distinctly said when he left. for- Japan, that he should use the cable freely, and keep her advised fully of his whereabouts, and had done so, both by cable and by letters, she was inclined to think the dispatches had told the worst of the attempt to shcot Li Hung Chang. , im his last letter Mr. Foster had told how strong the anti-peace fecling was in Japan and how the Japanese people, in- flamed by their successes, were pusessed by a strong desire to prosecute the war to the complete conquest of Chiaa. And he also related how careful the Japanese authorities were to restrain this hostile feeling and prevert it from breakizg cut into some uct of violence. When Mr. and Mrs. Foster were in Japan they w pro- vided, wherever they went, with a special guard, and this was not exceptional, but the uniform practice on the part of the Japanese uuthorities to avoid, if- possible, a recurrence of the distressing indignity that occurred to Prince George of Greece anc the czarewitch of Ru: wher they visited the island. Thus, e since that affair, all foreigners of note have been pro- vided with a guard that accompanied them about the country, and such a guard was with Li Hung Chang and the peace com- missioners who, by the way, ate net very popular with the common people of Japan, who dislike their name. Peace is just row a hated word with the Japanese. Mr. Foster writes that the Japanese au- thorities are so careful in their precau- ti against insult to the peace commis- sioners that they, in several places, asked the school teachers to instruct their pupils not to deride the commissioners, as had been done in one or two places, and the or- der was obeyed to the letter, every one showing the foreigners perfect politeness during cheir presence in the vicinity. CONGRATULATE BISMARCK. Nearly Four Hundred Representative Germans Call on Hin. FRIEDERICHSRUHE, March 25.—Three special trains, having on board nearly 400 members of the reichstag and of the Prus- sian diet, arrived here today, and were re- celved at the railroad station by Count Herbert Bismarck, Count William Bis- warck, Count Von Rantzau, husband of Prince Bismarck’s daughter, and by Count Von Waldersee. The deputations proceed- ed to the castle front, where they were re- ceived in a body by Prince Bismarck. Herr Von Koeller, president of the lower hcuse of the Prussian diet, made a speech, congratulating Prince Bismarck on the ap- proaching eightieth anniversary of his birth. The Prince in reply made a speech, thanking the deputations for their kind wishes. The weather was sunny this morning, after a stormy night. The first train ar- rived at 12:50 p.m., but a few reporters and half a dozen gendarmes constituted the greater part of those who greeted the vis- itors at the station. But there was a scene of great animation when Count Herbert Bismarck, Count William Bismarck, Count von Rantzau,husband of Prince Bismarck’s daughter, and Gen. Count von Waldersee arrived in order to meet the members of the reichstag and of the Prussian diet, who came later. A large temporary wooden pa- vilion was specially erected near the plat- form to accommodate the visitors, who were in the most varied attire, some wear- ing evening dress and opera hats and others wearing morning or traveling cos- tumes. Conspicuous by his light blue uni- form was the venerable Oberfoerster Lange, who was evidently well known to many of the visitors and who actively assisted in their reception. Just as the train bearing the final con- tingent steamed into the railroad station Prince Bismarck appeared on the plat- form, having walked from the house, a distance of only 14) yards. He wore the uniform of the Halberstaedter Cuirassiers, covered by a long, light gray cloak, with yellow facings, and a wide fur collar. The burnished helmet on his head glittered in the sun’s rays. a As he walked down the double row of bowing visitors Prince Bismarck, whose bearing was as erect and soldierly as ever, though he was leaning lightly on a cane, exchanged greetings with his former col- leagues and friends, having a pleasant word for each and now and then indulging in a jest which excited a burst of laughter. ‘As he passed the point where the repre- sentative of the Associated Press was standing the latter heard him remark: “Well, you have come to see me in my wilderness? We are not accustomed to such grand visitors in these parts, I can tell. you."” ‘This sally evoked a fresh outburst of merriment. The prince’s eyes were keen and undimmed, and twinkled kindly and rood naturedly, while he chatted pleasant- ly with all on sundry subjects. Having walked the entire length of the platform, the prince invited the visitors, who were thronging around, to accompany him to the house, apologizing for the poor accommodation it afforded, and intfmating that a more formal reception would be held there. Count Herbert Bismarck re- peated the invitation in a louder voice, and the company walked in a long, straggling procession to the house. INDICTED THE MARQUIS. Oscar Wilde’s Suit Brought Forward in the Old Bailey. LONDON, March 25.—In the Old Batley today the recorder, Sir Charles Hall, in charging the grand jury, referred to the libel proceedings instituted by Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry. He said that if the marquis wrote the words which it is claimed he did upon the card produced, whether he was justified or not in so doing, it constituted a libel. Moreover, the recorder added, the defendant intended to plead justification as his defense. The grand jury eventually returned a true bill against the marquis. ‘A dispatch from Monte Carlo to the Ob- server says that after Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, the second son of the Marquis of Queensberry, arrived at that place recently they went to a hotel, but, after staying there a day, the proprietor, at the request of the other English visitors, informed them that thelr rooms were en- gaged. Both Mr. Wilde and Lord Alfred are now in London. Minor Foreign Matters. GLASGOW, March 25.—The_ British steamer Durham City, from Newport News March 8, arrived at Greenock today and landed four seamen of the British steamer Belfast, from Darian, Ga., wrecked off the ceast of Scotland. Eighteen others of the crew are missing. LONDON, March 25.—The Sun says that all of the property in Italy of “Ouida” (Louisa De La Ramee), the English author, has becn sold to pay her debts, and she is described as being almost penniless, THE OFFIOIAL WEATHER MAP. i EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Asobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. mil tl Shs ARTS 3 ¥ aya YUH Bare! Solid lines are Dotted lines are fsotherms or lnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours The words “High” and ‘Low’ show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows show path of storm. CLOUDY AND THREATENING. The Weather Record of Twenty-Four Hours as Told by the Map. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, cloudy and threatening today, fair Tuesday; westerly winds; slightly cooler Tuesday evening. During the last twenty-four hours an area of local rain has covered the middle Atlantic states, New York, the upper Ohio valley, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkan- sas; elsewhere the weather has been gen- erally fair. No marked temperature chang- es have occurred, although the tempera- ture was slightly below the freezing point in the northwest this morning. The indications are that the storm north of Lake Ontario this morning will move eastward with cloudy and threatening weather, and storms today in the Atlantic states, north of Maryland, and that the area of high barometer in the northwest will overspread the central valleys, attend- ed by somewhat lower temperature and fair weather in the central districts, and by rising barometer, slightly lower tem- perature and fair weather’ in the Atlantic coast states Tuesday. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at S a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 43; condi- tion, 32; receiving reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at north connection, 31; condi- tion at south connection, “); distributing reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at in- fluent gate house, 21; effluent gate house, 15. Tide Tabte. Today—High tide, 7:25 p.m. Témorrow—Low tide, 1:50 a.m. and 2:29 p.m.; high tide, 7:48 am. and 8:04 p.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau toda: 8 a.m., 45; 2 p.m., 60; maximum, 62; mini mum, 40: . FOR JURY SERVICE. Names of Those Drawn in the Several Courts. The following persons have been drawn for jury service: Grand jury, from April to October—Wm. H. Swander, 624 23d street; Edward H. Thomas, 119 F street northeast; Wm. H. Dunkhorst, 1005 7th street; Richd. G. An- derson, 658 Penreylvania avenue southeast; Wm. F. Jcves, 1410 Mth street; Arthur Kalestrom, 100 6th gtreet southeast; Her- man Eenzler, 2141 L street; Philip Hanser, Grant road; James E. Ennis, 69 G strect southwest; Thos. P. Kingsbury, 1312 14th street; Isaac Kline, 904 B street southeast; Louis Callisher, 225 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Jos. C. Johnson, 64 Corcoran building; Thomas Shanahan, 916 South ‘olina avenue southeast; John W. Lee, 2 Dumbarton avenue; M. W. Janney, 620 6th street; John B. Bloss, 3308 14th strect; Johr. C. Green, Jefferson street, Ana- costia; Edward F. Meyer, 2017 7th stree| Chas.’ J. ‘Walker, 8 Corcoran building; Frank McDermott, 318 Missouri avenu Saml. Snow, 1ith street and Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant, and M. Tubman, 2031 I street. Criminal Court No. 1, during April—Ed- ward Walker, 301 3d street southwest; Rob- 311 M street; George Turner, ; Frank Thomas, 4 P street; Schoyer, 1215 30th street; Wm. Dun- can, 3405 O street; Daniel J. Macarty, 1221 Ohio avenue; John S. Drury, 2421 1 street; J. F. Leech, Massachusetts avenue; Benj. Colburn, Tunlaw road; Jas. E. Nal- ley, 408 10th street southeast; Chas. F. Thomas, 270S Dumbarton avenue; George Burdette, Tenleytown; Jos. B. Sipe, 610 ¢ street southeast; W. C. Downey, lith street and Vermont avenue; Jas. H. Goddard, Harrison street, Anacostia; Chas. H. Hill, 311 4th street; E. V. Price, 145 B street H. Roach, 1414 29th street; Grant road; Nicholas E. 329 14th street; John G. Goings, jr., 2211 14th street; Wm. W. Winfree, 1411 F street; Frank J.Tibbetts, 1027 Connecticut avenue, and Jas. M. Craig, 1012 K street. Criminal Court No. 2, during April.— E. U. Throckmorton, 1416 15th st.; Alfred West. 2221 Cleveland avenue; Warren W. Biggs, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue; R. M. Richards, 1825 Corcoran street; E. Harry Myers, 1669 32d street; Philip Ellis, 2d and C streets northeast; Ephriam J. Story, 717 Ith street; Geo. E. Hild, Conduit road; G. A. Long, 122 11th street southeast; Wm. Trunnel, 3413 P street; T. M. Elliott, H street; Fred. Parks, Grant road; Wm. F. Pruett, 1123 7th street; Wm. M. George, 619 B street northerst; Washington Don- aldson. Massachusetts avenue, extended; Algeron K. McChesney, 1026 6th stree! Thornton A. Jackson, 1036 18th street Hewe Purdy, 1542 ith street; James M Grann, 1704 Pennsylvania avenue; Lyon O. De Lashmut, 1601 2Sth street; Sam’l W. Jones, jr., 1745 L street; Wm. K. Stevens, 3308 N street; Jas. W. Smith, 2718 P street; Jas, W. Taylor, 54 Eastern Market, and Perry Collins, 1417 33d street. Circuit Court No. 1, during April—Joan J. McClintock, 607% Rhode Island avenue; F. H. Connolly, 2101 K_ street; J. H. Hudnell, 1615 Corcoran street; P. B. Meri- dith, 248 Pennsylvania avenue; Wm. Jones, 1337 S2d street; John F, O'Neil, 1117 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast; John Pleasant, Munroe street, Anacostia; James E. John- son, 327 7th street southeast; Wm. C. Thompson, 1250 8th street; Wilson Harvey, 721 10th street northeast; Clement F. Cran- ford, 114 Court street southeast; Thomas T. Keane, 220 I street northeast; A. B. Carpenter, 14th and Park streets, Mount Pleasant; James J. Smith, 810 C street southeast; J. A. Hagerty, 1216 Union street southwest; John T. Fenwick, 219 Sth street southwest; Leon L. Lawrence, 2120 I street; F. S. Kimbork, 203 7th street south- west; James W. Jones, 1526 M street; John F. Maginnis, 408 7th street southwest; Samuel M. Bryan, 2025 Massachusetts ave- nue; Clinton T. Butoher, 1529 20th stree! Edward’ H. Anderson, 2022 P street; Ge Hellen, 1528 18th street; W. A. Davidson, jr., 610 Sth street southwest, and Harry C. Talbert, 220 Gth street southeast. Circuit Court No. 2, during April.—Law- rence Sands, Columbia road, J. H. Will- jams, 1448 P street; Chas. Henry King, Riggs road; John R. Pumphrey, 119 Jeffer- son street, Anacostia; Chas. E. Edwards, Woodley Lane road; Fredk. L. Aue, 1620 3d street; Chas. Devine, 1510 34th street; W. D. Allen, 3071 M street; David A. Atch- r., 9 Eastern market; L. W. Pulies, street; John Widmire, 1312 Sth Harry J. McLaughlin, 1411 G street; John M. Walker, 216 R street; Chas. A. Williams, 401 8th street southeast; E. B. Gregory, 2134 Pennsylvania avenue; Henry Stello,Sargent road; Geo. W. Golden, 1084 20th street; Geo. S. Howell, 124 7th street southeast; Chris. Groener, 1743 Penn- sylvania avenue; Theo. Plitt, 523 Q stree Theo. Thomas, Brightwood; Ernest Co! lins, 1417 33d street; John W. Coffren, 1309 30th street; Jas. E Marshall, 607 10th street; A. T. Lucas, 308 B street southeast, and Peter Klein, 616 8th street southwest. Police Court, during April, May and June —Geo. Burgess, Riggs road; Notley Ander- son, 1402 G st.; Jas. E. Harron, Childs’ al- ley s.e.; Gustav H. Schultz, 1751 L st. ‘. H. Pearson, 130 11th st. s.e.; Bernard Ho’ 19 Eastern Market; Upton B. Mackall, Bt Bist st.; Thos. D. Devine, 3326 M st.; Wm. H. Truslow, Munroe 8t., Jas. W. Poe, 1223 Wylie st. n. Clephane, 1417 G st.; Henry E. Bergman, 625 N st.; A. S. Whiteside, 1321 Vt. ave.; W. T. Holland, 1635 11th st.; J. Wm. Lee, 469 Md. ave. s.w.; Wm. H. Lowdermilk, 1 F st.; A. F. Bornot, 1103 G st.; Tkeo. W. Sstler, 1301 C st. s.w.; John H. Thorn- ton, 19th st. and Boundary; Thos. Man- ning, 436 Sth st. s.w.; Arundel T. Davis, 3206 Q st.; Geo. C. Richards, 1115 N. J. av 8.€. Ernest Donaldson, Murdoch lan Dan’l Shea, 2110 M st.; H. G. Frosberg, 1005 7th st. s.w., and Lewis Knight, 2613 P st. —>—_—_ Legerdemain in the Window. Lansburgh & Brother are presenting a novel entertainment in one of the show windows of their 7th street establishment which is attracting throngs of spectators, Each day this week, for two hours in the morning and a similar period in the after- noon, Prof. Vernelo and wife, clad in pic- turesque Japanese costumes, will execute many startling feats in legerdemain for the edification of those passers by who will stop and observe. The magicians are well known throughout the country, as they travel from city to city to give their exhibitions. VIOLENTLY INSANE. Miss Mary Delaney Will Be Sent to the Anylu Mary Delaney, the Milwaukee woman who is under arrest for having attempted to burn St. Dominic’s and St. Patrick's Churches last Thursday, is violently in- sane, so Warden Leonard of the juil re- ported to Judge Miller today, and he is anxious to get her away from the jail. The warden’s visit to the Police Court was for the purpose of having the woman’s case called for trial as soon as possible. Miss Delaney was committed to jail Sat- urday, as printed in The Star, und the case was set for trial on Wednesday. While the police were satisfed that the prisoner's mind was not evenly balanced, she had not become violent while being de- tained in the station. She had told of her church going, and said she had been called a@ crank, but never has she admitted that she applied the match at either of the churches mentioned. When she reached the jail Saturday after- noon she seemed as much composed as at any time since her arrest, but incarcera- tion in the prison had a bad effect on her, and she became so violent that two guards had to remain in the cell all night. She was very noisy and violent, and the warden feared she might do some injury. In her ravings she talks about religion, but so far as the guards know she had not said any- thing about the fires. Judge Miller realized the necessity of having the woman sent from the jail to the asylum, and directed that she be sent to court tomerrow morning, when only the iestion of sanity will be inquired into. Drs. Shute and Jackson examined the oman this morning and pronounced her insane. ——_—_ CHIEFS OF POLICE. The National Union to Mect Here in Many. The second annual meeting of the Na- ticnal Chiefs of Police Union will convene in this city May 14 next, and it promises to be an important and interesting convention. Since its organization the union has grown rapidly, and has assumed such proportions that there is not the slightest doubt but what it will become a permanent institu- tion. The work done and good accomplish- ed has already been of great value to those identified with it. Since the organization of the national body, uniens have been formed in many of the states, the state associations not only rendering mutual assistance in police work, but they have been of material benefit to the service and the public in securing the pasage and enforcement of needed legisla- tion. The National .Union occupies the pcsition of advisory board to the several state associations. At the coming conven- ticn reports will be made by the following ccmmittees, which were appointed last year: To investigate and report upon the latest and best improvements of jails, prison cages and disinfectants. To secure government rates of telegraph service for all police departments. ‘To investigate and report in the matter of the latest improvements in the police telephone system and the latest and best improved humane appliances for restrain- ing refractory prisoners and violent and in- sane persons. ‘To investigate and report upon the latest improvements of patrol wagons, harness, arms and equipment used in thé police ser- vice. Among the important matters brought forward from the last meeting is the pro- posed establishment, in connection with the Department of Justice of the United States, of a bureau for the identification of crimi- nals end the dissemination of criminal in- formation The adoption of a police telegraph code will also be considered. While the delegates to the convention will defray their own expenses, it is pro- posed that the visiting officials be extended such social hospitalities as the occasion would warrant. It is suggested that the various points of interest in and around Washington, including Mt. Vernon, be in- cluded in such program as may be ar- ranged. How to defray the expenses of such entertainment as should be provided for the visitors is a matter Maj. Moore of the local department has under cons!dera- tion, there being no public fund available for such purposes. A committee of citizens will be selected by Maj. Moore, who will no doubt see to it that proper arrangements are made for the event in that direction. QUEEN VICTORIA’S HEALTH. Mrs. Emily Crawford Describes Her Condition as Serious. A special cable dispatch from London to the New York World yesterday said: Mrs. Emily Crawford contributes to this week's Truth the first public mention of Queen Victoria’s serious condition, con- cerning which there is much private dis- cussion. Mrs. Crawford writes that on ar- rival at the railway station at Nice the queen “‘seemed unable to raise her head. She looked up and around under her eye- lids, as if wanting strength to look other- wise. One might have thought she did not feel her feet under her. as, with the as- sistance of her servants, she tried to de- scend the sloping gangway from the train intg the station.” It is well known among those familiar with court affairs that rheu- matism of the knees has lately not only developed complete los»of power over both legs, but has extended to the back and arms, and that a fatal issué is to be feared at_almost any time. Princess Beatrice, who is now the queen’s constant companion, has of late been al- ways present during her interviews with the ministers, and is recognized in official circles as practically the wielder of all the royal prerogatives. Duncan McGregor, aged eighty-seven, is dead at Glen’s Falls, N. Y. He formerly owned Mount McGregor, which was named after him, and where ex-President Grant spent his last days. A dispatch from Madrid announces the death of Prof. Morayta, who occupied the chair of history in the University of Madrid. THE KIEL CANAL Its Opening to Be Celebrated by a Great Naval Demonstration. UNITED STATES 10 BE REPRESENTED | Probably Four of Its Finest War Ships to Go. THOSE TO BE SELECTED Unless existing foreign complications make it inexpedient, tt is more than prob- able that the United States will be repre- sented by at lesst four of its finest ships at the fetes in honor of the opening of the great Kiel canal between the Baltic and North seas. Orders have already been is- sued to Rear Admiral Kirkland. command- ing the European squadron, to arrange his itinerary so as to insure the participation of the flagship San Francisco and the cruiser Marblehead in the celebration. These two vessels comprise the entire Eu- ropean fleet at this time. Secretary Her- bert is seriously considering the question of adding at least two more vessels to the fleet for that special occasion. In case he concludes to do so, the reinforcements will be taken from the North Atlantic or home squadron, which is larger now than it has been for years. It can easily stend the de- tachment of twc vessels, unless the rela- tions of this government with foreign countries, somewhat strained at present, reach a stage so acute as to threaten open hostilities, in which unlooked-for event it is not likely that any, American warships could be spared for the peaceful demon- stration at Kiel. Why the New York Should Not Go. Secretary Herbert has been urged to send the flagship New York and the triple-screw cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis as cal- culated to make the best showing for the new American navy. The pmpbabilities are that if two vessels are taken from Ad- mira] Meade’s fleet they will be the Minne- apolis and the Cincinnati. The New York is Admiral Meade’s flagship, and there are several reasons why she should not go far from home. One of the reasons urged for her selection for the foreign detail is also accepted as the best reason why she should remain at home under existing conditions. She is the largest and most powerful ship in the navy, and would be the main reli- ance on the sea in case of trouble. It is claimed that she is superior to any ship of her tonnage and class in the worl, not ex- cepting the crack British cruiser Blake, which was the finest ship in the Columbian naval review. In the Minneapolis, San Francisco, Mar- blehead and Cincinnati the United States will have representatives of which she need feel no shame in comparison with the ves- sels of other navies at Kiel. They are all modern steel cruisers, but of different type and armament. All but the Marblehead are protected cruisers. The Minneapolis is of 7, tons displacement and has a main battery of one 8-inch breech loading rifle and two 6-inch and 8-inch rapid fire guns. Her great distinction, however, Hes in her speed. She holds the record at that. The German and French navies each boasts a triple screw cruiser, but neither of them approaches the Minneapolis in speed. In this branch of naval construction the United States has outstripped the world. The San Francisco has a displacement of 4,098 tons, and a main battery of twelve Ginch breech loading rifles. The Cincin- nati, which is a government built ship, has a displacement of 3,213 tons, and has a main battery of ten 5-inch and one 6-inch rapid fire guns. The Marblehead is 2,074 tcns displacement and carries nine 5-inch rapid fire guns. All Nations Will Be Represented. All the great powers of the world will be represented by some of their most powerful ships at the Kiel celebration, which is gen- erally recognized as an event second only to the opening of the Suez canal. The number of warships expected to be present will far surpass any similar gathering of recent years, not excepting the Columbian review, in which about forty ships took part. The Emperor of Germany has di- rected that the event shall be celebrated by nayal fetes on a grand scale, beginning on the 19th of June and continuing for a week. He has issued invitations to all the great nations of the world to be represented by their navies. The climax of the celebra- tion will he the reception of the German squadron escorting the emperor on the 20th of June. The welcoming fleet will include representatives of all foreign navies, all the excursion steamers from near-by ports and a host of private yachts from all over the world. The local authorities have pro- vided anchorage for one hundred and fifty large vessels.-The kaiser’s invitation has already been accepted by Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Spain and the United States. France will be represented by at least two battle ships. England will send her channel squadron, comprising eight vessels. Russia will be represented by six or seven ships, and Italy and Spain ,by three or four each. The United States will certainly have two ships there, and pos- four. As was the case at our naval review, Great Britain will see that her rep- resentation exceeds in numbers and power that of any other nation. Germany will have all her available ships on hand, and the indications are that the occasion will be the most brililant from a naval stand- point that has ever been witnessed. Reciprocating Germany’s Courtesy. Germany had only two ships at our na- val celebration, but the United States will endeavor to dv her more honor so far as numbers go, if circumstances will permit. At the Columbian review Great Britain was represented by five ships, and France, Italy, Spain and Brazil by three each. Ger- many had but two representatives—the Kaiserin-Augusta, of 6,052 tons displace- ment, and the Seeadler, of 1,880 tons dis- Placement. Her courtesy on that occasion would be fully met if the United States should not find it convenient to send more than two of her ships to Kiel. The San Francisco is nearly as large as the Kaiserin- Augusta, and the Cincinnati and Marble- head are each larger than the Seeadler. The Minneapolis is far superior to the Kaiserin- Augusta. It will therefore be seen that there will be no equitable cause of criti- cism_even should there be no addition to INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS . ATTORNEYS: COAL AND 5 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. NGI FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses)... . FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (Houses. FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE OR RENT. HORSES AND VEHIC MANICURE .. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PROPOSALS, SUBURBAN UNDERTAKERS ... WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. FINANCIAL. OF INTEREST No. 2. TO INVESTORS. _ The Material. ire-proof, water-proof bujlding ma — terial, Hvaitatie Tor inside an, well gs oo —_—— a construction purposes. Manufactu rete e et ti rec rt ee er at an exccedinzly small cost—and easily salable at a profit of several hundred per cent. Lends itself more readily to deco- rative and other uscs than any other — a terial Known. |The absence of t ts. plainly ‘practical utility has won it the interest of architects and builders all National *"" Siding Co., ROOM 18, ATLANTIC BUILDING. W. B. Hibbs, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Private wires to New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAUD-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Interest raw oy perosirs. nade on Real Estate Loans and Collaterals. Acts as Enecutor, Administrator, ‘Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Estates. Acts us Registrar, Transfer and Fis- cal Agent of Corporatious. Takes full charge of Real and Per- sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Stcrce Vaults for trunks, ooxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric- a-brac, &c. Incorporated under act of Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the currency. John Joy Eason John A. Swope. #H. S. Cummings. Jobn R, Carmody. Andrew, Parker. John B. Larner. A. & Worthington. mi25-164 -President -Vice President ‘Second Vice President 25: Dagon he ee : DIRECTORS. Bailey, Charles B., Hamilton, Joho A., Barber, A. L., Larner, Jobn B., o Noyes,’ Thsodoré Was Saks, “Isadore, Carmody, John 2. Spea”, EU Clapp, John M., Stevens, Fraderick Crane, Augustus, jr, Swope. John A., Comming, Horace 8, ‘Truesdell, George, Darlington, J. Warner, 'B. IL, Du Bois, Jas. Wilson,’ A.A Edson, John J Wine, ‘Loats_b. Fox, Albert F Woodward, S. ‘raser, Jam Worthington, A. it Build a Home —and be exempt from the burden of rent “If you own the land we will loam money with which to build it. American Security & Trust Company, C. J. BELL, President. Banking House, 1405 G st. : Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. nw. mb23-2t paying. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 1: per cent on the capital sto-k of THE COLUMBL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY will be payable at the office of the company, 500 5th street northwest, on and after April 1, 1895. Books for transfer of stock Will close March 27, 1895. J. D, COUGHLAN, wh23-3t Secretary. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern= ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6 and e 20-208 the European fleet for the Kiel celebration. o Carlyle and Titian, From the Westminster Gazette. Mrs. Wilson tells a story about Carlyle and Thackeray which has been told before, but which may be new to some readers. Several artists at the Royal Academy dinner, sitting in the neighborhood of these great men, were expressing their enthu- siasm about Titian. “His glorious coloring is a fact about Titian,” said one; “and his glorious drawing is. another fact about Titian,” said a second. So they went on, till Carlyle, who had been listening in silence tc their rhapsodies, interrupted them by saying, with a slow deliberation, which had its own impressive emphasis: “And here I sit, a man made in the image of God, who knows nothing about Titian, and cares nothing about Titian—and that’s another fact about Titian.” Thackeray was sipping claret at the moment. He paused and vowed courteously to Carlyle. “Pardon me,” he said, “that is not a fact about Titian. But it is a fact—and a la- mentable fact—about Thomas Carlyle.” ee A Novel Expedient. A resident of Mount Airy, Pa., who has been annoyed by a number of cats congre- gating and making his life and the lives of others miserable at night by their uncanny solos, has hit upcn a plan to get rid of the felines by the use of sticky fy paper. He places the fly paper where he expects the unsuspecting disturber of the peace will be most likely to tread on it, and goes to bed. The animal, if it puts all four feet on the paper, goes no farther, as°the paper sticks to it and tangles it up, and it remains in that condition until dispatched with a ball from a rifie in the hands of the enterpris- ing business man. ———_-e-_____ Maj. O. D. Cooke died at Charleston, W. Va., Saturday of pneumonia, aged seventy- two years. He was a native of New York, but served in the confederate army as an adjutant of the twenty-fourth North Caro- lina regiment. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15YH ST, AND NEW YORE 4vB Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 20d CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 1419 F st., wer bu! fe Correspondents of aS Moore & Schley, @ Wwny, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. ‘Loans. all securities ladelphia, Rallroad” stocks and. b and listed on the exchanges of New York, Phil Boston and Baltimore Bought and sold. A Jalty made of investment securities. Dis+ trict bonds and_all local Itailroad, ‘Gas, and Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, ANS ON LIFE, ENDOWMENT, TONTINE OB "Aterootion licies our specialty. Money ad- proved collateral.” N & sci teral. " No A PYERKES & BAKE, 40 t0 46 Metzerott bldg. jali-tt Cc. T. Havenner, ber Washington Stock Exchange, Merigl Eotate abd Stock Broker, 930 F et. no Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for margin. Sotion bousue snd sold in New York on New os bought jeans. Private wires to New York, Orieaus. Telephone 453. ee Thole LIER, TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UB INSURA! POLICIES PURCHASED AT & FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same. jai5-tf EDWARD N. BUNS, 1307-F st. nw.