Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 6

Dr. Carleton, FOURTH YEAR AT 507 Twelfth St. N.W. OVER 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. A Specialist and Expert ON Diseases AND Disabilities or ‘ Do you feel more tired In the-morning than on going to bed? Do you have melancholy spells? Are you unable to concentrate your mind? Have you poor memory? Do you feel unfit either for business or society, feel shy, desire to be alone, frritable, despondent, and almost demoralized, feel generally used up, and that life is losing Its charm for you? If so, you are atificted with Nervous Debility, And if you do not recelve prompt and efficient medical treatment you may be attacked suddenly by Nervous Prostratio: CONSULT Dr. Carleton. ‘Thousands of the busy, brainy, thinking classes of American men exhaust themselves long before they have reached what ought to be the age of Life’s Golden Meridian. Do you begin to realize that you are not so vigor- ous as formerly, have not the old-time energy nor vitality, are losing your grip, and lack the vim Which enables a man to thrust tritles aside and march onward to success? Consult Dr. Carieton. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, with all its train of miserable forebodings, doubt, disability, fears, and embarrassment demoralizes a man; he loses dig- nity, becomes despondent, sometimes thinks of com- mitting suicide, sees nothing to live for, and feels generally discontented with himself and all the world. You can be restored to vigorous condition by the selentific and advanced methods of treatinent em- ployed by Dr. Carletov. No matter who has failed ~ to cure you. Age no impediment. Blood and Skin. Blood and Skin Diseases, Blood Polson, affecting the Body, Throat, Skin and Bones; Mucous Patches in Mouth, Ulcers, Varicoceie, Piles, Tumors, Warty Growths, &c., scientitle treatment; guaranteed cure. Ulceration of leg or other parts. Worst eases so- licited. Cure effected or money refunded. Kidney and Bladder. Kiduey and Bladder Ailments, Painful, Difficult, Scalding, Burning, Smarting, Frequent Urioutloa, Discharges, Irritation, &c., radically cured; un- failing method. No knife, no pain. Don't waste precious time—consult Dr. Carleton. His long residence in this city and his brilliant record of cures’ effected in apparently hopeless cases entitle him to your confidenc Consultation free; contidential. Terms as low as is consistent with first-class treatment. DR. CARLETON, 507 12th st. n.w. rth year ite EASTER GIFTS. | [EASTER is becom= ing more and more recognized as a fit- ting season for friends to exchange gifts. For weeks and months we have made preparation for this festival. Our every depart- ment is resplendent with a choice collec- tion of beautiful things appropriate for the eccasion— many of which are VERY INEXPEN- SIVE. : We will esteem it acompliment to have YOU visit our store and view our efforts, whether you desire to make pur- chases or not. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths, And Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. It Fo esent address. ¢ THE VERY FINEST PROCERABLE iMagnolia iHams,12!c. pd. —meat of a beautiful pink color and as a nut.” These weet Hams are cured in the requiring from We're the only firm in town fortunate enough to get a con- signment of them, and will sell them at this special price for a few days only. Telephone or mall your orders. Delivered anywhere. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av. Gappreeeee ee e \3 ‘Take Something = hat’il Cure Your Cold. It isn't safe to let it go unattended. ARABIAN BITTERS gives instant r lef, from the most severe cases— and’ effects a quick, and permanent ol most It's an Used and reliable successfully for years. Contains no quinine. Pro- duces no bad effects. Builds up the entire system—brings back the ap- petite * _CFTell your drugelst to get it for you. Samples here, free. Arabian [lfg. Co., 1009 H Street N.W. ap0-28d TTR AAT TTR RTTATAREA | THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. HIRT ci WAISTS, E | —E UNLAUNDERED. Some: & pattern, so you're sured of something ex- clusive. 25C. 2 other lots at 39 and 49¢. Particularly Pretty. Ones, LAUNDERED, a 50 und 75 cents. RIBBED VESTS, Light weight, ‘a splendid quality. bought 2 cases ether day from a bard up manufacturer. For advertising | purposes, we've pat this que 5C. pric 5 —Some of those yard-wide Percales at 8c. left. Tc gz | i As well as the women, will tind we're fully Garters. are right. ‘JOHNSON, i i WEST END DRY GOODS | 20TH & PA. AVE. tuna MN z ; PPO -IOOO -IP-IF-$0-SO-9O-00-90-O ? IP-LO-OP-DP OP O92 OO e- = a in the “dust” than the “ordinary,” but when baked it's THE CHEAPEST ete 4209-0 Another offer of the $2 ai fords, viel kid, all styles | { 60) toe, for one day.z...... u Shoes also come in for a reduction— There's a saving of 10 per cent in these. The Jeunes Miller Boots and Oxfords— ease, comfort—$5 and $4. Exclusively re. ia} TREASURER, ape-56d RPV WH LHARSE OOOH FLOUR 1s. It concentrates in the smallest possible quantity ALL the Winter and Spring Wheat Flours. It's HYGIENICALLY CORRECT be- tions to make PERFECT RREAD and IDEAL CAKE and PASTRY. Its sale “Cream Blend” costs a little more money can buy! it, write or telephone us—we'll sup- ply you through him. Wholesale Grocers, Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.E. 1t Russet and Black Ox- Misses’ and Children's Spring Heel One day only. her 4 ¢ 930 PENNA. AVE. SAT OS HISSS COMORES ONSOOOSES —that’s what CREAM BLEND bread-making qualities of SEVERAL 3 cause all elements detrimental to health are eliminated. NEVER FAILS under proper condi- is already phenomenally large. And it makes new friends every day. (Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” next thine. If he doesn’t sell ie B. Earnshaw & Bro., AND 1000-1002 M STREET SE. CL. ccccoosecooesccececeooee: RROCTADOAAPSIOFOHOLEOSO OH OLOSOSIPODOSOSSEHOOSOEOIES ‘The man who rides for pleasure ad- —the man who rides mires the COLUMB but the men who ride for lealth, loves for records best know its true worth. Many “most famous bicyclists ride of the world’s Golumbias; and most of those who don’t prob- ably would if they weren't “tied down” in some way to some other : The COLUMBIA'S making an enviable record for itself everywhere this year. We'd like to tell you about it when you get ready to learn. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., “Columbia” and “Hartford” Agents, 452 Penna. Ave. it The First Purchase Of real estate has been the cornerstone of many a fortune. Own Your Share of the Earth and get it where the climate Is healthy and property increasing in value almost daily. Takoma Park Is six miles from the Capitol and 400-feet higher than Washington. Fare, six cents. $55.00 Secures a lot 380x150. High Ground, Two rallroads—steam and electric. SEE Cunningham, ap6-3in 614 F ST.N. W. Kolb Pharmacy Latest Cut List. erein we name a number of standard, seasonable remedies—all are well known in every household. We quote the “regular” price and OUR price—correspond- ing “cuts” prevail throughout the store: Reg. Our price. price. Paine’s Celery Compound. $1.00 $0.69 Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1.00 Cuticura Resolvent 1.00 Cuticura Salve. 50 Cuticura Soap 25 8. & 8., small. 1.00 Munyon’s Remedies. 1.00 Munyon’s Remedies. 2 Fellows’ Hypopkosphite 1.50 Malvina and Viola Cream 50 85 Best Moth Balls, 5c. Ib. Beef, Iron and Wine. 1.00 00 Green's Nervura. 1.00 69 Scott's Emulston. 1.00.69 Hostetter’s Bitters. g -69 Chichester’s Penngroyal Pills.. 2.00 1.64 Hooper's Female Pills. 50 es) Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 50 Phosphatic Emulsion, dally -60 Brown's Iron Bitters. -69 Jayne's Expectorant..... x) Ayer’s Cherry Pectora 69 Simmons’ Liver Regulator. -09 Warner's Kidney Cure Z Boy Plerce’s Medical Discovery... 1.00.09 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. 1.00.69 Lydia Pinkham’s Compound... 1.00 69 Hall's Hair Renewer.... 58 Barry's Tricopherous. . d 88 Benson's Capcine Plasters...... .25 2for.25 Ayer’s Hair Vigor. 1.00 58 Syrup of Figs +. 00-385 Malt Extracts, geniine. 50S Carter's Liver Pills. -25 2tor.25 Special Attention Given Country Ordezs. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS LOWEST PRICES, COR. 76H AND E STS. N.W. 1t Uptown Branch, cor. 14th and I sts. Soetensentententontontoatoatontoesoetoetoetoesectecteciecteriontenionieiei OOOO OCOD OO OOO OOOO Or eOV Orr eeP Iwo IH SOOO Greer Soe Melendonten eviews 4 4 4 4 ° Ss dain dada tend dada € 9 ° sMlonday’s Special BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 ANDY A.M. AND 3 AND P. M. ONLY WE OFFER OUR $22.50 Silk and Velvet Capes : At $12.50. Please note the hours above stated, as you cannot get these Capes’ any other time unless you pay regular prices. The Capes are made out of Silk Velvet, Duchess Satin and Sicilian, and are richly trimmed. There are too many va- rieties to describe. Frices not good for orders, Now is the time to store your furs and have them Insured against fire and moths for a trifling charge. THE HUDSON BAY FUR C¢ $990909000: aa, 515 11 iW. @ % M. WOLF, Manager. ap6-50d GOT TTT TT TTT TES IOSD OO OSE TA TAT PMT Have You iA Horse? Don't you think a NEW SET OF HARNESS would greatly improve ap- Dearances? We'll make you a full leather—with full nickel mountings— that'll outlast 2 or 3 of the machine- NLY $18. gellable STEAMER Seooeeececesoeeosceeseqeees MAKE A GOOD START. IT IS GENERALLY CONSID- ERED A SIGN OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS MATTERS TO MAKP A GOOD START, AND SO IT IS WITH THE HEALTH. IN ORDER TO STAND THE HOT WEATHER AND CHANGE OF SEASONS YOU MUST PREPARE THE SYSTEM FOR IT-SEE THAT THERD ARE NO TRACES LEFT OF THAT HACKING COUGH OR BRON- CHIAL IRRITATION THAT HAS BOTHERED YOU ALL THE WIN. TER. THERE IS NOTHING THAT : GIVES SUCH EFFECTUAL RE- : SSESSESSE SOS OOSS HOS SS SH OSS LIEF AS Prussian Cough Sirup. MADE FROM PURE MATERIALS, WITH GREAT CARE AND SKILL, AND GUARANTEED TO CURE IN EVERY CASE. Price, 15¢. Goods Delivered. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store. A OPEN ALL NIGHT. t PSBSSSEISESSOSS$S559595950969695055600665065609006 ‘silk Waists Given Away. They are the “fad"? of the season. Everyone will wear them. You won't flad such dainty, beautiful designs in the stores as those we have. Each pattern contains 5 yards of good silk. We give them, FREE, with every yearly subserip- tion to the “Golden Era”—one of the brightest, newsiest, entertaining home papers published. You make your own selection and toke Jt home with you—or we'll send it, if you wish, “Golden Era,” ROOM 1214, 2D FLOOR, Loan& Trust Blg.,oth & F ap6-40e0 SHLDE89LO9O9 000504 00059009050005600004" “FOR DEBILITY: And dyspepsia, accompanied by rheumatism and all the distressing compleints usual to a debilitated condition of the system, I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and found, not only relief, but a permanent cure. - I had paid out hundreds of dollars for doctcrs’ fils and medicines, without obtaining the slightest bene- fit. The first bottle. of. Ayer's Sar- saparilla belped me, and a few suc~ ceeding bottles, cured me.""—D. SAGE, Stewartville, Minn. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. HIGHEST HONORS AT WORLD'S FAIR. Se if THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use, that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, all all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. wel0-ly TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, BILIOUS- ness, constipation or torpld liver, without dis- turbing the stomach or purging the take & few= doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills; they will please you. ANIMAL EXTRACTS—CEREBINE FOR BRAIN, rdine for heart, Ovarine, &c. $1. All 2 ists. aps.6,11.13,18,23,47) TOE ILLSBURY’S BES FLOU “The universal verdict.”” All civilized nations use it and pronounce it HighestGrade of FlourMade Jewelry AUCTION! Sale commences at 2 p.m. dally. A splendid opportunity to purchase Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and all sorts of fine Jewelry at extra- ordinarily low prices. Stock must be reduced before nioving to 602 9th street. TAPPAN’ 604 9TH ST., 9 2 DOORS FROM FB, ap2-Gt&eo7t Sailor Hats, -English Blocks. Mrs. [1.: J. Hunt, 1309 F ST. N.W., Is now showing a very choice line of ENGLISH Stiff SAILOR HATS in the leading shapes, “AT- TENTION INVITED. "at Dye rs & Gana Seer Cleaners. establishment of its spring's Dresses. equak 2 Is Better ‘Than all Others. kind in Washington, and yet ahead of them all ‘in “results. We lovely new shade, or black. We Clean and Press Men's Saits and Overcoats—teadily re- newil their former brightness and freshness. Pay? a postal, ‘6-4, and we will send our repre: tisfuction guaran- teed. oA Dyeing, &, “Wheatley, sera. 9 Georgetown, ap6-12d Will dis- condition of your more prom {nent teeth —but a dentist only can apprise you of thelr in- herent condition and requirements. We'll teeth free—and every op- hecessary to perform till painless and of most acter. odest charges for raction without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penn, ave. n.w. aps-244 ) RON andy Mixtures. GiN_has an established reputation an ‘Their great variety and choice flavors take | the popular taste. Prices 25, \ 40 and Gee. a pound. (Gill’s seer mith and F sts‘! Fine Line of 2 5C oO, MATTINGS, This price will clear out the stock in short order. 85c. and 40c. qualities, and at this _ REDUCTION price you'd better be quick to get all you want for the floor in the approaching hot weather. THE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 ¥ st. DOSOH SOSH SOP PESOS OOS OU EEEED Pure Drugs at “Cut” Prices. DOLLARS SAVED By buying your Drugs, &c.. HERE. We have one of the most COMPLETE, and FRESHEST STOCKS in the city. Our prices, speak for themselves. as ¢ AA PASAALOL OOO OOD: MELLID MALTEL MALTED MILK, L PAINE’S CEU) DIAMOND DYES. RECAMIER CRE: NT 'S POROU ¥ Benson's Capcine Plasters, 2 fo ce BELLADONNA PLASTERS, J.&J.. 2 for.25c. soc. Sunderland Sisters’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner, = 31c. MOTH BALLS, PER LB... (5 LBS. FOR 25c.) GUM CAMPHOR. AAAAAAAAAAeADAseee as oe ARID TE SODA, p POWDERED BORAX, TOILET SOAPS, all odors. per doz Be 2-07: N’ RI ‘B0e, 3-TIP IZERS. 50e. 1-TIP ATOMIZERS. . 35e. ACKALL BROS. AND ELEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor.14th and P sts. N.W. And Cor.oth& H Sts. N.E. ted, rd i, E2558 a af 4 = z 3s BE, SEEOSAOSISTNGSSOIS TSG GLOVES, KI SHOES, Restored to their original condition at small cost. and witn no injury to the material, Men's Suits renovated, Cleaned and pressed utmost care, '$1.00. : Od 1119 14TH ST. HE-NO TEA By Martin Gillet & Co., tea in AMERICA. the oldest importers of {5-3m,12 DR. SHADER (SPECIALIST FOR RECTAT. DISE OBFICE, 804 9TH ST. NAW. Bll ng piles. speedil; Dleeding or prot cured Ww out cuttin tention from Consulta are All nger of drinking impure water is avoided by adding 20 drops of Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. THE DANA LIBEL CASE Arguments of Counsel at the Hearing in New York. An Adjournment O'Clock This Morning—Points Taken Until 11 of the Lawyers. In the hearing at New York yesterday to decide whether Charles A. Dana, editor of the Sun, should be sent to this city for criminal libel on Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. Root, counsel for Mr. Dana, began to speak the moment United States District Attorney MacFarlane concluded. He re- viewed the history of the case. He occa- sicnally referred to statute books, and at frequent intervals read from sheets of elcsely writter: matter. Mr. Root spoke for three hours and an adjournment was taken at 5:40 o'clock, the argument to be resumed at 11 o'clock this morning. FolNowing is a summary of the after- noon’s proceedings: Mr, MacFarlane—‘If your honor please, on the 7th of March there was presented in the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia an indictment by the grand jury, charging Charles A. Dana and Wm. M. Laffan with having committed the crime of libel, by publishing and circulating in that District certain copies of the New York Sun. The indictment was sent to this dis- trict with a bench warrant issued thereon, the defendants not being found in the Dis- trict, and upon the indictment and warrant the customary complaint was made out there before a commissioner, who issued the warrant, and one of the defendants, Charles A. Dana, was brought before the commissioner and the identity of the de- fendant having been proved the commis- sioner made the usual commitment.” Mr. MacFarlane then explained why the application was made, and gave a descrip- tion of the proceedings before the commis- siorer on the 18th of March, when Charles A. Dana was identified as one of the de- ferdants mentioned in the indictment. Mr. MacFarlane then referred back to a previous case, in which an application was made to remove Mr. Dana to Washington for a former alleged libel and that al- though Judge Blatchford decided that it could not be done Mr. MacFarlane claimed that the judge had overlooked one of the statutes in rendering this decision. Mr. MacFarlane then said: “By the act of March 3, 1891, defining jurisdiction of the police courts in the District of Columbia, libel and conspiracy are expressly men- tioned, showing that tney are recognized as crimes in the District and liable to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, which has general jurisdiction over all crimes.” after citing two cases in support of his application Mr. MacFarlane concluded, having spoken a little over half an hour. Mr. Root’s Argument. Mr. Root, in replying, said: “In this pro- ceeding the defendant, a citizen of New York, residing in this city, has been ar- rested by a marshal of the United States, under a warrant issued by a commissioner of the United States in this district, and has been brought before the commissioner. ‘The warrant was issued upon an affidavit made by the United States district attor- ney, which charged no offense, but set forth upon information and belief that an indictment had teen found against a per- son named in the warrant, by the Cir- cult Court of the District of Columbia, his arrest was asked for, and to this affi- davit was anrexed what purports to be a copy of the indictment. Upon being brought before the commissioner the in- dictment, or the alleged copy of it, was offered in evidence, the defendant having dcmandéd an examination, and a witness was put upon the stand and asked certain questions, for the purpose of identifying the person then before the commissioner, and upon that the government rested. The defendant objected that no probable cause had been shown for the issue of the war- rant upon which he was arrested or for any further process of commitment; that no probable cause had been shown support- ed by affirmation; that there was no proof of any offense committed, either here or in the District of Columbia.” Judge Brown—“That was the indictment. I see the affidavit of the United States at- tcrney states that it is an exemplified ecpy.”” Mr. Root—“I shall also endeavor to show your honor that there was not sufficient evidence. Mr. Dana offered to prove af- firmatively that there was no probable cause that he was guilty of the crime charged, and he offered to prove affirma- tively that no offense had been committed by him within the District of Columbia or within the jurisdiction of the court which it is alleged found the indictment, and that it should be excluded. “It appeared before the commissioner that the defendant was a citizen, not of the District of Columbia, but of the city of New York, a resident of New York and that he was actually in the city of New York at the time of which the alleged crime was committed. Now, it is obvious that the question as to whether the de- fendant shall be taken from his home in New York to the District of Columbia to be tried for a criminal offense committed there by reason of the fact that he was the editor of a newspaper published in the city of New York, copies of which came into the ordinary course in the city of Washington, was of importance to the entire press of the United States, and that the proceeding is a proceeding in which it is not only the right of counsel, but of the courts, to consider the questions of juris- diction, of power and of right from the foundation. “The authority under which it is sup- posed that this proceeding may be main- tained by the government is, as I under- stand it, te be found in section 1014 R.S. It is a reproduction in substance of the thirty-third section of the judicial act of Unconastitutionality Claimed. Mr. Root then read from the statute books, and argued at length that the pro- ceedings were unconstitutional, and that if the judge decided to issue the warrant for removal it would be a violation of the fourth amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Later on he said: ‘My proposition now is that the offensive libel is one single of- fense; that, granting this charge be true, the article. Mr. Dana is said to have written and published in this paper in the city of New York was a libel, and that if he did write it and publish it, it was but one offense committed by the publishing of all these papers in the city of New York— not 100,000 or 200,000.” After speaking for three hours, Mr. Root concluded his remarks by saying: “I sub- mit that it is your duty to say that there is no probable cause supported upon oath or affirmation; that there is no proof be- fore you of a valid indictment; that there is no statut2 of the United States which authorizes the removal of this defendant to the District of Columbia for trial for an offense against the law of that District; that the courts of the District of Colum: bla have not had jurisdiction conferred upon them to try any case, as it appears on the face of these papers. The defend- ‘ant was not actually there when the of- fense was committed, and the offense was, if committed at all, committed chiefly in another jurisdiction, and that this offense was not committed within the District of Columbia within the meaning of the con- stitutional provisions in regard to the place of trial, and that your honor should refuse the warrant of removal.” —_+e+—_____ The Palais Royal “Opening.” The Easter “opening” at the Palais Royal is proving an object lesson that wo- men seem to appreciate. The millinery dis- play includes many models from Paris. A Virot hat of black Neopolitan braid has the brim turned off the face, with big bows of plaid ribbon each side and feather quill in crown. This jaunty hat is aptly named Rob Roy. A black jet Napoleon, by Julia Dermotte, 1s made attractive with tur- quoise velvet bows, gold and turquoise sequins and saucy-looking feather and aigrette. Madame Josse sends an cffective punchinello of braided straw, with wing and rhine stone ornament at each side, ribbon rising conspicuously from center. ‘The unusual shade of this hat attracts the eye. It is bluet; robbed of its harshness by a sunset glow. A woman will be troubled only by the number of hats at the Palais Royal. Choosing is made difficult. ———— A New Carpet Cleaning Plant. The Empire .Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, under the management of Stumph & Bro., will resume operaticns in their new fire-proof building, 631-635 M sachusetts avenue, in a few days. The machinery will be the most improved, and everything per- taining thereto will be the most modern. * 2S SS Ripans for @: Advertisement. epsia, 50c., druggists.— FUNERAL OF FATHER DELANEY. ‘ardinal Gibbons and Representative Clergy to Be Present. The funeral of the late Rev. John T. De- laney will take place from the Church of the Holy Name, corner of llth and K streets northeast, at 10 o'clock Monday. Tomorrow, however, after 2 o'clock, the re- mains will lie in state in the Church of the Holy Name, and all who desire will have an opportunity to view them, approaching by the north aisle and retiring by the south aisle. The funeral services Monday morning will begin with the office for the dead at 9:30 o’clock. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Father Gloyd, rector of St. Patrick's Church, acting as celebrant; Rev. Mark S. Gross of St. Paul’s Church, deacon of the mass; Rev. John J. Dougherty of St. Ste- phen’s Church, subdeacon; Rev. James F. Mackim of St. Paul’s Church, deacon of honor; Rev. C. Gillespie of St. Aloysius Church, subdeacon of honor. Rev. Wm. E. Starr of Corpus Christi Church, Balti- more; Rev. Theo. D. Mead of Taneytown, Md.; Rev. 8. F. Ryan of Immaculate Con- ception Church, Washington; Rev. John Barry of Petersville, Md.; Rev. John M. Jenes of St. Joseph’s Church, Washingto: and Rev. Thomas J. Broiderick of St. Mai tin’s Church, Baltimore, will act as pall- bearers. Rev. J. L. Andreis of St. Leo's Church, Baltimore, will preach the funeral sermon. His eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons, will occupy his throne in the sanctuary. The regular choir of Holy Name will be assisted by the quartet from St. Patrick’s Church. After mass the cortege will proceed to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, under es- cort of the uniformed rank of Holy Name Commandery, Knights of St. John. Admis- sion to the church on Monday will be by card only, and each pewholder will be en- titled to three cards, cn application to the committee in charge, on Sunday at o’elock, in the Sunday school room. Frien: in other parishes may receive cards at the rectory Sunday afternoon between 2 and 6 o'clock, or Monday morning between 8 and 9. These cards are for adults only. Children will assemble in the Sunday school room at 9:45 a.m. Monday. Tuesday at 10 o'clock further services will be held in St. Martin’s Church, Balti- more, where Father Delaney spent hig early days as assistant pastor. The inter- ment will be in Bonnie Brae. —— TRIED TO ESCAPE. Exciting Chase of an Insane Man in Anacostia. A tremendous excitement, caused by the frantic efforts to escape of Wallace Barnes, an insane man, whe was being taken to St. Elizabeth's Asylum by Detective Rhodes, from the custody of the latter, teok place in Anacostia yesterday, Barnes was placed in a hack at police headquarters, and, as he did not appear to be of a violent disposition, Detective Rhodes thought that he would get along with his charge without serious difficulty. The party had, however, hardly left the detective bureau before Mr. Rhodes found that he had on his hands all that he wanted to be bothered with for the time being, and, although he was able to keep Barnes under control until the south end of the Navy Yard bridge was reached, Barnes then became very unruly. By main strength Detective Rhodes kept Barnes in the carriage until the top of the hill near the entrance to the asylum was reached, when Barnes forced the door of the carriage open and jumped out, running down the hill and through Hillsdale and Anacostia with the swiftness of a deer to the corner of Harrison street, where De- tective Rhodes, who had followed him in the carriage at full speed, overtook him. The detective at once realized that alone he was not able to handle Barnes, who is a powerfully built fellow, and the former summoned Mr. George H. Gray to assist him, and the two captured Barnes and forced him into the vehicle. A second time a start was made for the asylum, bat the party had gone only a lit- tle way when Barnes broke through the opposite side of the carriage and again started off on a run, this ume towards the east end of Anacostia. Detective Rhodes hastily called on Mr. George Frederick, who happened to be passing, to assist him. Barnes was tken recaptured, and the third time placed in the carriage, which was hurriedly driven to St. Elizabeth's, and the violent_man placed in the charge of Dr. W. C. Godding, the superintendent. —— nase TELEGRAPH ANNIVERSARY. A Tablet to Mark the Spot From Which the First Message Was Sent. The site of the old Inner railroad depot, which in the years that are long gone by stood on Pratt street near Light, Balti- more, is to be marked with an appropriate tablet by the Telegraphic Historical So- ciety of North America to commemorate the location of the Baltimore end of the experimental telegraph line which was opened between Baltimore and Washington in 1844. The site of the old station is now occupied by a cracker factory. The tablet will be historical in character, probably representing the construction of the first telegraph line between the two cities; a profile of Morse, the father of the telegraph, and the instruments of an early period placed alongside of those of the modern age, as showing the vast improve- ment in the mechanism. It fs not certain that the exact spot whereon the instru- ment stood can be located, but it can be approximately done. This instrument is in the transportation exhibit of the National Museum, and the card which indicates it is described as follows: “This instrument was at the Baltimore end uf the experimenial line from Wash- ington to Baltimcre in 184, and, in charge- of Alfred Vail, received the first’ telegraph- ic message ever sent out from Washington. The message was from Prof. S. F. B. Morse, at Washington, and read, ‘What hath God wrought?’ ” The instrument which was used at the Washington end was unfortunately de- stroyed. Both instruments were made at the Speedwell iron works at Morristown, N. J. The one on exhibition at the museum was in actual use for six years, or until it Was superseded by improved sounders. The slip of paper (for it must be remem- bered that the Morse alphabet was inked on paper by the receiver), with the original message, is in the possession of the Wads- worth Athenaeum ot Hartford, Conn. Near by the instrument is a piece of the original wire, and close at hand is a pole and cross-arm, with the insulators and wires used, lent by Paul D. Connor, who was one of Morse’s linemen. The instru- ment is in historic company, for near it is a section of the first Atlantic cable, and across the hall are the locomotives John Bull and Stourbriage Lion. Tne Telegraph- ic Historica. Society was crganized at Washington in December, 1884, and is of- ficered ts follows: > President, Alonzo B. Cornell, Ithaca,N.¥ first vice president, S. H. Kauffmann, Wash. ington, D. C.; second vice president, Wm. B. Alonzo B. Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y.; first vice president, S. H. Kauffmann, Washington, D. C.; second vice president, William B. Wilson, Philadeiphia, Pa.; third vice presi- dent, Thomes D. Lockwood, Boston, Mass.; secretary and treasurer, George G. May nard, Washington; D. C.; members of ex- ecutive council, J. H. Emerick, New York city; B. F. Dillon, Jacksonville, Fla.; Wm. R. Plum, Chicago, IIL; J.’ Mason, Tacoma, Wash. — Were,Dinmond Dealers. Sergt. Moore and Policeman Sutton of the first precinct expected to make a good haul yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when they learned that a colored porter in a 13th street saloon had been sent to a pawnshop to get a loan on a handsome crescent diamond pin. The two men who sent the porter out to get $130 on the pin were strangers, and at the pawnshops where the porter took the pin he was re- fused. When the police reached the saloon the men were gone, but the officers were informed that they had a number of dia- monds, and so they went in search of the missing men. Werd was sent to police headquarters, and Detective Boardman, who responded, assisted the officers. The two men were overtaken at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and were escorted to police headquarters, where they gave their names as Frank Grant and Isaac Law- rence. They had more than $5,000 worth of diamonds on them, but they were soon identified by Mr. Burnstine, the pawn- broker, who knew the men well. He knew them as dealers in precious stones, and they were not detained as prisoners. ‘There are many persons who deal in dia- monds in this way, and who often find it profitable to pawn the stones and then sell tickets. This is what these men were Ke when the police learned of their Pre: ence here and thought an investigation would do no harm, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Some Notes of a General and Local Interest. The church services tomorrow will be held at the usual hour. The following preach- ers, members of the Methodist Protestant conference, now in session in this city, will officiate: Methodist Protestant Church, at 11 a.m., J. J. Murray, D. D., 8 p.m. T. H. Lewis, D. D.; 3 p.m., Sunday school mass meeting, J. F. Cowan, D. D., W. M. Poisal, T. O. Crouse. Trinity M. E. Church, 11 a. m., S. B. Southerland; § p.m., J. C. Ber- rien; M. E. Church South, 8 p.m., F. T-. Tagg. D. D.; Baptist Church, 11 a.m., J. T. Lassell, 8 p.m., A. T. Melvin; Second Pres- byterian, 11 a.m., D. S. Stephens, D. D., § p.m., T. E. Coulburn; Village Chapel, to- night at 8, G. L. Wolf, Sunday, 8 p.m. -In the other churches the resident rectors will officiate. W. D. Buckner of the Theo- logical Seminary will preach at the rail- road reading rooms. Electoral Board. At a meeting of the city electoral board, held yesterday, the following judges of election were appointed to serve for two years from May 1, 1895: First ward, Oscar Phillips; second ward, George H. Schwab; third ward, B. F. Penn, and fourth ward, Champs Walker. Mr. C. R. Davis was appointed a judge of election in the fourth ward to fill a vacancy caused by the removal of Mr. F. 8. Bal- linger from the city. Mr. W. H. Masters was appointed a commissioner of elections. There are two judges in each ward, one appointed each year. i Notes. Miss Nina Johrs is visiting friends in Baltimore. The revival services at Church were again well night. : ‘The literary class will meet as usual on Monday night. The hour of meeting has been changed from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The arrivals-of fish at Fishtown are in- creasing daily: The April term of the corporation court will convene on Monday. A Mr. Haley of Baltimore was taken sud- denly ill on the corner of King and Wash- ington streets last night. —>—_— THE DAISY CHAIN, the Baptist attended last Fands on Hand for a Contagious D! ense Hospital. The Daisy Chain Guild held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Woman's Club to consider the matter of the establishment of a contagious diseases hospital, and also the question of what to do with the funds which have been raised by the guild for the purpose of endowing such a hospital. By its fairs and bazaar the children have ifanaged to raise a sum of money which has been wisely invested and, with accrued intgrest, now amounts to $10,352. The many set-backs which the movement to provide such # hospital has received has served as a wet blanket to the enthusiasm of the children, so that from a membership of upward of 400 a year ago only about twen- ty attended the meeting yesterday after- noon. Every time a site has been select>d for the hospital for the treatment of minor contagions the guild has stood ready to aid it with liberal funds, but every time some objection has been raised to the site, so that today the hospital seems no nearer to hand than it was years ago, and =he ques- tion naturally arose as to what thé guild should do with the money in its possession. __ Mrs. Archibald Hopkins presided at ihe meeting and spoke of the urgent need of a hospital in this city. All the efforts of the guild had been negatived and it was now a problem whether its work should be con- tinued or abandoned. She said that a part of the fund had been spent during the past winter to aid the Children’s Hospital, and she read notes from the board of managers of that institution thanking the -hildren sincerely for their timely assistan>e. Health Officer Woodward was present at the meeting, and he was called upon by Mrs. Hopkins to speak upon the subject. Dr. Woodward said that the power which has prevented the erection of a hospital has not been either the sentiment aroused by the physicians of the city or the real senti- ment of the public, but a hysterical-fear that has been aroused on purpose by the men who are interested in Washington rea? estate and are afraid of having their land values depreciated. This fear was utterly groundless, said Dr. Woodward, for so emi- nent an authovity as Dr. Billings had stated that the Width of a street was sufficient with a well-conducxd hospital of this sort to remove all grouné@ fer fear of ccn- tagion. The suggestion that a contagious ward be fitted up at the Children’s Hospital was made by Mrs. Hopkins, but Dr. W. W. Johnston opposed this most earnestly, and said that he thought the establishment of a contagious ward in a hospital devoted to small children was one of thé most danger- ous things in the world. It was impossible to get much satisfac- tion from the physicians present, although they heartily indorsed the work of the guild and urged that it continue. Dr. Kerr of the Emergency Hospital took the ground that there was no real danger if minor contagions are treated in a separ- ate ward in any hospital. In the course of bis remarks he sai: do not believe that the people of Washington will ever let a contagious hospital be built inside the city, which is the only place it would be of any real value. Therefore, I would recommend that every hospital should be compelied to maintain a contagious ward for its own and outside cases. If this were done the crying need fgr a special contagious hos- pital would be very largely relieved. Of course a separate building is desirable, but when that cannot be had, you can fit up the top story of a hospital with a separate outside stairway and isolate it as complete- ly_as though it were on the next block.” The whole question was discussed at length by the meeting, without any very definite conclusions being reached. The members of the Daisy Chain Guild, how- ever, decided not to disband, but to con- tinue the good work; and a spring market, on the plan of the ore held so successfully last spring, will probably be given the lat- ter part of this month or early in May. ———— The Fender Question. The Columbia Railway Company has not as yet replied to the recent letter of the Commissioners asking if it has complied with the regulation requiring the equip- ment of its cars with fenders and wheel guards, and if not, why not. The delay in making answer, it is understcod, is due to the fact that the Columbia company is securing data to be made use of in an ef- fort to convince the Commissioners that the Robinson fender, now in use on the new cable cars of the company, is superior to any other fender that has been sug- gested. It is stated that the Robinscn fender has been in use for years on the cars of the Broadway and 3d avenue roads in New York city and its operation has been most sucecssful. A jelezation representing the Columbia company Merday last called on the Commissioners and expatiated at length on the virtues of ‘he Robinson fender, which, they claimed, is ideal. As soon as reports ‘arrive from the New York roads, where the fender nas been in use for some time, the Columbia company will reply to the Commissioners and urge their approval of the Robinson fender. : ster Concert at St. Elizabeth's. Quite a party of the friends of Dr. Simp- son drove out to St. Elizabeth's last night and either witnessed or took part in a high- ly enjoyable concert given for the enter- tairment of the inmates. The affair was a success in every particular. The concert was followed by a short dance, and the ests were afterward entertained most hespitably by the resident staff. Those who lent their ebilities to make the musical pro- fr am a success were Miss Bell, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Tom Noyes, Mrs. © ence Rheem, Miss Minnie Bailey, Mr. Rake- mann, Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Howard Ny- man, a Charged With Perjury. Last eveniig Detective Carter placed under arrest James D. Verney, a lawyer, and locked him up on a charge of perjury. It is charged that Verney gave bond in the sum of $60 for a man who was arrested veral days ago, and in so doing made oath that he was worth $1,000 above his mi tioned house liabilities, and lth street mi affidavit, it is this reason the charge ‘The case was brought for Miller's court this moraing, Be the de- and fendant waived an examination. Judge Miller sent the case to the grand , and fixed the bond at $1,000,