Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Teak See POSSESS SIPOSLSIPIT SSeS Seeceseeesersens CONSTIPATION | =--is the cause and accompanies nearly all and skim. attention. tion does mot require at this stage to use a very severe remedy. that will cure without griping. Such a remedy is ANS TABULES. | One taken after each meal is the dose and the easiest way to take it is to place the tabule on the tongue and ‘take aswallow of water, thus washing it down. chew it. of the diseases of the stomach, It is a dangerous condition and should not be allowed to run on without That tired feeling and general lassitude which you ascribe to the change of season is probably due to but one thing and that is imactivity of the bowels. its incipiency a severe remedy. It is positively It simply requires a gentle, pleasant laxative liver, bowels peeeeeresessooose Formula RIPANS. Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, Nux Vomica, Soda. Po oeeescecoccos . Worcs orccecoroooororooe Moe sesecessscsesseoeene Constipa- injurious Do not Nothing will take the place of regular habit, but if your busimess is such as to interfere with your regular habit, a course of Ripans will set you right again. : Carry a little vial of Ripans Tabules around in your vest pocket and take one whenever you feel the first symptoms of constipation. Ripans is also a splendid remedy for Dys- : pepsia and that “full feeling,”’---the dose is the same as‘ for constipation---one after each Ripans ‘Tabules At All: Or by mail if the price (Soc. box) is CARRERE ER [XX KXXRRRER AS meal. WHOLESALERS: — to the Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce Street, New York. F. A. Tschiffely, 475 Pa. Ave., Wash., D. C. +E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. Tete *o eta tate tatty ete toto te ete oho Serene SOFTEE S SOEEE ECTS "wn eee ehes het See ee XXX RRRRRRREEES OX a Sot Lfetete ete tyte' RATA Ran erty nts e “sate a eg og PARRA AAR ohn toe a ta rte ete tate to ha te ear te' asooss eee SES esesses ee SES ESSERE SESESCES EEE EES CE CES Jruggists, 50 Cents Box. Sree STaLe SeeeeE SS ratory? soetonlonreaiontrefoetostoate Seassrrasvisesscniesscetssessesesesesteeteeeiees CAUSED BY LIQUOR Several Examples in the Police Oourt Pro- cession Today. Whe Long Line Before Judge Kimball and the Sentences Imposed— Repairing the Court. Additional repairs are being made to the Police Court pullding, in order to give the puiiding the appearance of having some accdern improvements. - ‘There were twenty prisoners in court _ this morning, and seventeen of them, | eleven of them white and six colored, were ‘gn Juage Kimball's procession. When curt opened and the procession started the first prisoner called presented a horri- tle example of the evils of intemperance. Wiiliam Jackson was the name given by the man, and his nervous condition was the natural result of his overindulgence in strong drink. ‘are you guilty or not guilty?” the clerk ssked, after he. had read a charge of vag- rancy against him. “I ain't guilty,” he answered. “Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock,” = Policeman Henry of South Washing- , “Mrs. Dr. Stafford sent to the station for’ an officer, because this man was in er woodshed. I went to the woodshed and found him seated on a box.” “Do you know the man?” “No, sir; but when I spoke to him he said he lived there.” ‘The officer said he heard another officer say that the man’s name is Lacy. “Was he drunk?” inquired the court. “He had been drinking, but soon after I arrested him he seemed perfectly rational.” ‘Judge, your honor,” said the prisoner, “whisky caused me this trouble, apd if you will let me go I'll take the pledge“again.” “Did you keep it?” “Yes, your honor; I kept it for six mont “Why didn't you keep It longer?” “I only took it for six months,” he an- swered, “and then I had come trouble.” “If the pledge was a good thing for six months,” the judge told nim, “it ought to be a good thing for life. ‘The prisoner says he ts an engineer and on Virginia avenue. e promised to sign the pledge the released him. Next in line was Howard H. Bayles, col- ored, also a victim of rum, and in eddition to the natural consequences of a protracted . his face was cut and bruised, giving him the appearance of having come in con- tact with some sort of a buzz-saw arrange- ment. “I found this man lying drunk on the grass on Iowa Circle,” said the park watch- man, “and I arrested him.” Howard told the court that he had been drinking several days, because be had lost his situation in a hotel kitchen. “But, your honor,” he said, “if you will jet me go this time Ill never get in trouble again, I have a place to go to work at Hampton.” Special Policéman Orlando King, a friend of the Bayles family, came in and told the judge that Howard had been drinking for about two weeks, and he thought a few | days would do him good. “ll ieave here,” said Bayles, honor will let me go.” The judge imposed the usual fine, which Howard could not pay, and he therefore na to go down, Another Victim. Edward Scott presented a better ap- pearance today than he ever did before. Whisky. is the cause of his trouble. Scott has made an earnest effort to let whisky alone, but when he went down town and bought some new clothes he thought he had to “wet” them, and his arrest fol- lowed. “Judge,” said Scott, “I kept sober from January until yesterday, and if you will give me a chance I'll make another honest effort to stop. I've been chewing tobacco ever since I was nine years old, and have stopped that, and I think I can stop liquor drinking.” “What good does it do you to drink liquor?” “None in the world; its a miserable life for any poor devil to lead.” Policeman Stearns arrested him on the Bladensburg road, and he had not much faith in his promises. Judge Kimball thought it would do no harm to give him a trial, and released him on his personal bonds to pay a fine of $5. Wm. Johnson and John Butler, young colored mea, were arraigned for disorderly conduct in Congress Sfreet alley, and they denied the charge. “They were shooting crap,” ficer. “How do you know they were?” “I saw the bones,” he answered. “They were black.” But the officer did not get them, and he supposed the third member of the party, who escaped, took them with him. Ten dollars each. Family Relations. A young man named George W. Robey was given a hearing because of his conduct on lith street last evening. “He was cursing his mother,” officer. “The officer’s mistaken,” said the prison- r, “I was cursing to my father.” ‘Jt's just as bad to curse your father as it is to curse your mother,” the judge told him. “if your said an of- “said the to NEW YORK ti MILES (7 constant point. Peddlers and some whscrupulous Send 2 Ss eee we Pose” it Back honest—send it back, rubbing. these antiquated ideas. methods. and if your grocer sends you oe = An old- fashioned ‘way of getting there. work. Most women, have got beyond this kind of traveling—found somethin; Now, why can’t you look at that other old- fashioned proceeding in the same light— washing things with soap and hard rubbing. That’s slow enough and tiresome enough, yy everybody knows, and it’s not as safe oh —as washing with Pearline. ~ destructive, Slow and safe, but hard better. It’s really the wear of that Break away from Use modern Pearline saves at every in fact, grocers wil tell you ‘‘this is as good as” It’s FALSE—Pearline is never Peete oe of Pearline, be IES PYLE, New York, Nilions? Pearline “I wasn't cursing him,” said Robey, “I was only cursing to him.” “And he was also shaking his fist at his mother,” interrupted the officer. = mistaken again,” the young man said, “the lady. he’s talking about ain’t my mother. She was visiting cur house and | had knocked me dgwn.”. The. usual fine was imposed. Jennie Reed and Hattie Williams, young colored women, met an old friend from the west yesterday, and each seemed bent on having him go with her. Disorderly conduct was the charge against them, and they were fined $5 each. Whisky drinking was what caused the appearance of a young man named James P. Gates. ‘The officer who arrested him told of his coy his mother had been paying fines for ‘im. “I understand,” he , added, “that she is now tired of doing so.” Judge Kimball questioned the young man cencerning his intemperate habit, and he said he did not get on protracted sprees, saying one day’s drunk makes him so sick that he cannot drink the next day. He was fined the usual amount. Other Cases. Edward: McGinty+was in the procession this. morning, but he did not go down. Ed- ward lives near Brightwood, but he was out so late last night that he wanted to sleep in a police station. His personal bonds were taken. Alfred Ruby, William Fletcher and John Butrozler, who also applied for lodgings, were charged with vagrancy and were re- leased. “Guilty” was Walter King’s plea to a charge of profanity. “Five dollars or fifteen days.” A stranger in the city, who gave his name as Stephen Wazenhooskin, was accused of being a vagrant because he had beer seen at the entrances to several houses. “I was not begging,” he said. “I only wanted to ask a favor of the people.” “Where do you belong?” came from Fredericksburg.” Vhere is your home?” iy home is in Germany, but I’m on my to Pittsburg.” Will you go if I release you?” will.” ‘Personal bonds.” Martelius Shorts, an old colored man, suf- fering for the necessaries of life, was given sixty days on the farm because he had no home. He has been living in a vacant house in Louse alley, and the officer said that he was very weak, but had been un- able to get a permit to go to the hospital. ae ON BOARD THE COLUMBIA. Assistant Secretary McAdoo Expresses Himself Well Pleased. Special Correspondence of the Associated Press. U. 8. S. COLUMBIA, KINGSTON, Ja- maica, March 27.The U. 8. S. Columbia arrived here this evening after a run of a little over four days from New York. The weather was pleasant, and ‘the run was agreeable throughout. From Sandy Hook to Kingston the Columbia steamed under natural draught, with only four main boil- ers and the two side screws. With this power she made an average speed of six- teen knots between San Salvador and Crooked Island, and an average speed of about seventeen and a half knots from Point Maysi, at the eastern end of Cuba, to Point Morant, at the eastern end of Jamaica. For one hour during the latter run the patent log recorded eighteen and a half knots. The average speed from Sandy Hook to Point Morant was 15.6 knots. The speed of the Minneapolis, a sister shfp of the Columbia, under the same pro- portion of her larger power, was fourteen and a half knots, according to the news- papers, during her recent run from New York to join Admiral Meade’s squadron in the West Indies. The Minneapolis was slightly faster on her trial trip than the Columbia. Point Muaysi was passed about fifteen minutes before 4 o’clock on the morning of the 27th. It was there that the Allianca had ‘her recent adventure with the Spanish man-of-war Conde de Venadito. Just before reaching Point Maysi the Co- lumbia nearly ran down a small schooner that was stealing along in the darkness without a light of any kind alow or aloft. She showed a flare-up light on deck just in time to save herse!f, for at the speed at which the Columbla was going she would ° intoxicated condition yesterday and said | have cut through the schooner like a bullet through cheese. The nearness of the schooner to the troubled eastern end of Cuba and her run- ning without lights makes her errand there suspicious, but her skipper may have been practicing economy. Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy, who made the trip in the Columbia, ex- presses-himself as having enjoyed the voy- age and as being very well pleased with the ship. The health of the se 's company is good. TWO BOOTBL ACKS, They Had Violated a Sacred Law and Were Arrested. Two cases of bootblacks, for violation of the law called to public attention by an or- der of the Commissioners, were heard in Judge Kimball's court today, the defeni- ayts being William Yourlg and John Crown. The former. had his chair near the Balti- more and Ohio depot, where it caused no obstruction, while the latter had his chair in front of the Hotel Emrich, opposite the hotel. In some sections’ of the city a few of these chairs are allowed to remain on the line of the curbing, and one of the bootblacks charged said he understood that Lieut. ‘Amiss had been instructed not to enforce the law against bootblacks. Lieut. Kelly was a witness in these cases, and while he said these chairs caused no obstruction they were beyond the four-foot limit. It appeared that Defendant Young had been to see the Commissioners and the at- torney in the matter, but had received no permission to haye his chair outside the limit Young told Judge Kimball that he is a discharged soldier, without a pension, and is disabled to the extent that he cannot do hard manual labor. Until the order of the Com- missioners was issued he made a good liv- ing on the corner with his chair, but the en- forcement of the order had deprived him of his means of support, and now he hardly knows what he is going to do. Crown said he saw what Young did and he followed his example. Judge Kimball told them that they had violated the law, but he did not intend to make them pay the fine this time. Inci- dentally the judge said he questioned the right of persons, not occupants of houses, to occupy the four feet from the building, dine, but he would not decide that question until it was raised im some cuse, when he would carefully consider it. The defend- ants’ personal bonds were taken. The Aubrey Divorce Case. The attorneys for J. Matt Aubrey, jr., son-in-law of Chief Justice Fuller, admit- ted recently at Chicago that there would be no contest when thp suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Aubras came to trial. A settlement has been effe¢ted, but the terms are kept secret ~ xcept(that Mrs: Aubrey has agreed to w her husband to have the custody of the two children two mgpths each year and td.communicate with them at all times. a A Mad Mother's Act. Two small children were found dead in bed in a room fn the Park Hotel, at Co- lymbus, Ohio, Monday afternoon, with their throats cut from edr to ear. It has been learned that they were killed by their insane mother, Mrs. H. B. Will- jams. The murdpred children were Maud, aged twelve, and Harry} aged seven. She then went out, telling the surviving child, Annie, to take a.note to ‘her father. 4 SS = Making Anti-Toxine. Brooklyn physicians generally agree that the fluid injected by Dr. Kartright into the arm ef Miss Bertha Valentine, who died in less than ten minutes, was not diph- theria anti-toxine, but strychnine or a toxine for some disease other than diph- theria, Still, they say, the condition of the j patient might have been such that anti- toxine could have killed her. President Wilson of the Brooklyn health | board, said: “To prevent a repitition of the fatality the department will make its own anti- toxine from American horses, and sell it to the public. Reputable druggists will be simply selling agents, and the serum will be the property of the city. Every three months the stock on hand will be collected and destroyed. Druggists will be allowed 10 per cent on all sales. But this will not prevent the importation and sale of the Behring anti-toxine. In } York, it is claimed,” says Dr. Wilson, “that the board of health can make better anti-toxine than the imported fluid.” This is Cottolene is clean, delicate, wholesome, ap- petizing and econom- ical. It is sd good that it is taking the place of all other shorten- ings. Be sure and get the genuine with trade mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath — on every pail. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimore, MNT coe Sey DR.CHASES Blood«Nerve Food Wess YOURSELF ne the For WEAK and RUA- Oe PEOPLE. WHAT fT IS! The richest of allrestorative Fi decause it replaces the same substances to the blood an nerves that are exhausted in these two lifeziving fluids: excesses. a Boon omen, WHAT IT DOSS! By making the blood pure and rich, and the a-gestion perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- cle and strength. The nerves being made sirong, the brain becomesactiveand clear 1box lastsa week. Price Scts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggist’s or by mail. Infor. mationfree. THE DR. CHASE aeges ae 4142 Penngroye St. iladelpiile 626-w,9,m7St28 we ESSSSESSESSSSS PELPEEELOMOREES OOD our Teeth Can’t} Be Kept White by the application of water only. Bat LISTER'S DENTIFRICE makes them as ris. It, also cause of dis- mn y—because It's anti- Makes firm and healthy pure Sand sweet. Contains no grit or ack CFOCK “OWN PREPALATION—25e. BOTTLE. white and -beautifal oh Thompson, 793 PHARMACIST. Lu sererrerrrerrr reer rrr te, SPPOPo eo HOSES INST OOD OOS i =" i) oe 0) oS @ Which 1s going on in our “Chamber of Barzuins,’” 2d-flcor front, is catching the frugal buyers, They are finding the greatest pickings of the year. ‘Things are very active on that floor. ‘The bargains don't go begging. There are lots of them left, though we can’t say how long théy will last, #0 if you are coming, put it off no longer. Shall look for you tomorrow. We want specially to show you that Solid Oak Suite, 28x32 French bevel plate, reduced from $45 to $25, A bargain you-don't get often, H. Hoeke 9 $00500900055000009090 008000000000 z Furniture, Carpets and Drapery, COR. PENNA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. » s O09 GOOO404940O0000 50595656 OOSO OS H0Ob 0008. 99999504 5044000406900000000 PAAARAe ne enemmne nome ee (Fine Capons,.}/? Splng Lambs and Fresh Mint—Hothouse Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Mudsocun— § always on hand. Every substantial and Gelicaey" of the season we bave—it it’s P obtainable anywhere. Everything the freshest, most delicious. 6 Prices the lowest for the best. Cottage Market, 818 14th. { ‘ap3-20e0 + tadatataatieth taint tte th tadiantinte te tate ate tnd > SOLOSSSODL GSS LIGOEHOGOSOOOOD 3Fiber Telescope sCases, 75C. - Think of a ‘Telescope Case = will never wear out tor T5c. aro practically indestructible, Larger size ones for $1, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.25. A Steamer Trunk hete—if you're amie abroad—for $2.25, or as high 3 you want to go. Your name marked on it and @ ‘Trunk Strap free. Shall we. send for the old trunk t repair it? 03900900000 Cbooooenser Your tooth requires immediate attention us fill it. ‘The operation ‘Will be painless, the fill- TIN: grnivea and expert advice given free, Extraction, without pain, 50 cents. or it'll prove to be the source of the ing satisfactory and the (Evans Dental Parlor most excruciating pains. Let CAVIT charge very moderate. Teeth ex- oar Pa. Ave. nw. ap2-28d Wamsley and Nedwell, (PORTERS “AND MANUFACTU REL,” 325 NORTH CHARLES ST, BALTIMO! SPRING AND ‘SUMMER WILLARD'S HOTEL. PRIVATE PARLORS. PARIS AND LON! GOWNS, S WRAPS. ESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, ‘TUESDAY, WEDNES APRIL 2, 3, 4 AND WALEING Sas CARRIAGE Gowns, SILK EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES I DRESS GOODS AND _ ORDERS TAKEN AND FIT GUARANTEED. mh25-9t i . The Particular BESUTY cai HAIR —the something in which your hair excels others— be —or WASH °TIS NOT A D’ bannless—and wont ttvel dandruff. 50c. Sie, Work. Sie oTH Sr . Hair-dressing Parlors. Dr. Shade’s Chioridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Discovery for Consumption curing prominent people in Washington, D. C. Call for addresses of physicians, merchants, a7 gressmen and other citizens who have been ‘cured ‘of consumption and are willing to be interviewed, “Out of the mocths of two or three witnesses the truth 1s established.” All cured in this climate, | The Chloridum Co., 1232 14TH ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. Dr. N. BOSLAR SHADE, Examining and Pre scribing Physician. Consultation and examination free. : 9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 7 p.m si m, tu, W,th,£-28 3| AUCTION!!! —Commen:ing Wednesday (tomorrow), 2 p.m., an@ cqutinuing every day tilt farther notice, il of my High-grade, Stock of Jewelry, Watches, ‘ise monds, &c., Will be.sold at auction. ‘This is mond soty tcp, as'T cove in & short” time to rh st. eKneessi, 425 7th S¢. — of an we 7OC. pr. long wal ist, in of Z. Z. bonies of corset one line—CORSETS and WAISTS. sees - 28d ev verrrcecTesTetee teeters C.B. a la . Spirite Corsets dozen ee c. B. a Ja Spirite ae. extra ‘feet oo af . Bpecial Grive only Woe would be an ex traordinary value at ‘a. Just received, a brand-new importation Corse’ mre and elegance”—in white and gray —extra long waist. We CONFINE. ourselves strictly to >| aaa NEXT TO gm, 1003 FP St. sostox House, NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARB FOR ae Fans. SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERE. auiectricity furnishes the coolest, cleanest cheapest light and a sure, safe and ‘pract lication of Electric Motors on large scale at New Corcoran Att Gallery. If you want indescent or Are lighting or power telephone us. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING ©0., Tel. No. 77. mb21-20te stable wer. Mpractical 813 14th st. aw. TAPPAN’ Ss, 2boons Fo F st ap2-6t&eo7t Knox Hats Only Of Us. Only one sort of material in Hats—and that the best. Only one to buy them In this city—of us. oc knee. ga elsewhere—from similes of ape, thou; Ne sie io 'B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. apl-204 ail Elegant Silver Ware BRIDAL GIFTS. FINEST JBWELRY, DIAMONDS, bie TRPIE best goods sold at moderate “Sami. Kirk ¢ & Son, s tact oak ‘iy ap2-2w °