Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1895, Page 11

= THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. ee AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Meeting of Local Council, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, @ Prisoner Attacks an Officer—Many Other Local Notes of Gen- eral Interest. The meeting of the local council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which is com- posed of the chapters from Grace, Christ and St. Paul churches of this city, Pohick and the Virginia Seminary, which was held in Whittle Hall at the seminary last night, was a ‘great success and much in- terest was taken in the addresses, particu- larly so in the talk of Mr. John W. Wood of \Bave a great deal of valuable information in regard to the working of both the senior and junior chapters. On the stand with the president, Wm. W. Parker, were Directors F. J. Davidson and Win. H. F. Beckhara of the senior and junior chap- ters of Si Pauls Church; Gardrer L. Boothe and John W. Herndon of the senior and junior chapters of Christ Church; Messrs. Darley and McCuen of the senior and junior chapters of Grace Church, and Mr. John W. Wood, general secretary. The meeting was cailed to order at 8 o'clock by President Parker, and after devotional ex- ercises conduct by the chaplain, Rev. Samuel A. Wallis, thé roll was called and the following program carried out: The Program. Conference on the boys’ department—(a) “Need of Such an Organization,” John W. Herndon of Christ Chapter; (b) “How the Boys’ Department Fills the Need,” Wm. W. Parker of St. Paul's Chapter; (c) “Its Relationship to the Brotherhood,” Edward S. Leadbeater, jr., of Christ Chapter. Ten- minute addresses, followed by general dis- cussion, in three-minute addresses, until 8:50 p.m. Hymn 508, “Am I a soldier of the cross.” “Does the Brotherhood Require Too Much of Its Members Mr. John W. Wood, general secretary of St. George's Chapter, New York, > Rev. Carl E. Grammer of Virginta Seminary Chapter, Wm. H. Van Vieck of Grace Chapter, John G. Scott of Virginia Seminary Chapter. ‘Ten-minute addresses, followed by general discussion, in three-minute addresses, until q Hymn 507, “The Son of God goes * Benediction, by Rev. C. E. Ball, rector of Grace Church, Alexandria. Mr. Wood expreased himself as very much ed with is visit and the general en- thusiasm shown -by the members of the brotherhood in this vicinity. He returned to New York last night. Charter Granted. Judge Norton of the corporation court yesterday granted a charter to the United States Savings Company, the objects of which are to borrow and loan money, buy seil real estate, &e. The capital stock is te be $20,000 J. L. Warring of Danville is president and W. M. Yager of Roanoke ecrelary and treasurer. Assaulted ihe Officer. George Armistead, Thomas Lewis and James Grammar, three young Washington negro mez, went into one of the cars of the Vei lyania Railroad Company at the local depot at an early hour this morning and commenced to smoke. When they were told to p by the officer they refused to do so, and were arrested and taken to the station hous er Davis went to the cell in which George Armistead was confined, and opened the door for the purpose of bring- ing hi into court, Arm ‘ad jumped on hy down, and was ing him up, when Offi 21 to his’ assistanc: succeeded, by the use of pduing Armistead, The offic Dilly, im si was fined $ as: a when he for disorderly conduct and ting the officer. Police Court. In the police court this morning Mayor Strauss disposed of the following cases: George Carter, disorderly «conduct and fighting, discharged; George Armistead, disorderly conduct, Thomas Lewis, dis- orderly conduct, $10; James Grammar, dis- orderly conduct, $10; Francis Wade, cruelty to animals, continued. Notes. ‘Thomas A. Goodman was taken to the Richmond penitentiary yesterday to serve one year. ‘There was a largely attended temperance meeting at Walker Chapel gn’the county on Monday night. Henry J. Nevitt has returned from a visit? to Richmond. Davis Post, G. A. R., of this city are making extensive arrangements for cele- brating Decoration day in this city. Belle Lodge, K. of H., held a regu- lar meeting in Gdd Fellows’ Hall last night. ‘The Old Dominion base ball club of this city were defeated in a game of ball at the Episcopal High Schoo! yesterday afternoon core of 12 to 0. The police, when on duty !n the first and fourth words, when not otherwise specially engaged, have been ordered by the mayor to be the neighborhood of the Washing- ton School at the hours of 12 noon and 4 p. m. to keep the boys from making a dis- turbance. eee The Y. Carnival and Jubilee. The Young’ Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union of the District closed their en- ter nent at the National Rifles’ Armory last night amid many congratulations from their . Notwithstanding the many counter attractions in the city, there was @ good audience, and the program was out with a spirit and life it very enjoyable, lat her v , with th of the four _popuiar ch applau ne soloi: “There’: Miss v6 le as every ry best. The and ery and ‘annie Mot- song of the night bef who sang a parody Through the Rye,” we high ted. 3 Sa as, in a in black rouquet of red Haines, the ‘apitel FH), her chosen wn, the pre- lion, cov- with much n could have bride, and M it of court jesters. jovely “behind the blue? X from t ith great of the central nd her co-w ew York, the general secretary, who | MORE NEW DOCTORS Annual Commencement of the Medical De- partment of Georgetown University. ‘Twenty-Eight Young Men Received Their Diplomas From Rev. Father Richards—Other Addresses Made. One of the largest audiences that. has gathered in this city in some time filled the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon to witness the annual commencement ex- ercises of the medical department of the Georgetown University. The vast audi- torium was crowded with smiling faces, and the occasion was one that must have caused the utmost gratification to the mem- bers of the graduating class. They were surrourded by their friends, and from every one they received the heartiest kind of a welcome as they appeared upon the stage to receive the diplomas which au- thorize them to enter upon the practice of their chosen pvofession. The class of "0 numbered twenty-eight young men, and as they sat upon the stage they were clad in the proverbial caps and gowns of the true university students. This was something of an innovation at Georgetown, and was received with more than a little favor. On the opposite side of the stage from the graduates sat a number of the members of the faculty, among them Dr. Richards, the president of the university; Dr. George L, Magruder, the dean of the medical faculty; Dr. Love- joy, Dr. James Kerr, Dr. Wm. Hawkes, Dr. Frank Baker, Dr. Swan M. Burnett, Dr. Maurice Murray, Dr. Frederick Lee, Dr. Rayne, Dr. Coffron, Dr. Ernest F. King, Dr. Styles, Ly iEmery Reissinger, Dr. Barrie, Dr. Lochboeler, Dr. Watkins, Dr. E. H. Behrend, Dr. Stafford, Dr. O’Mally and Dr, Blackburn. In the center of the stage was a big table, which was laden with the precious rolls of sheepskin, long coveted and long worked for. The flowers were unusually plentiful, even for an occasion of the sort, and the various candidates for degrecs were simply loaded down with remem- brances from admiring friends. The Degrees Couferred. The dean of the faculty officiated as mas- ter of ceremonies, and Dr. Richards con- ferred the degrees. In doing so the presi- dent of old Georgtown made a delightful address, which was brimful of sugges- tion and advice for embryo medicai men. The medical science, he said, had always implied a knowledge of all the allicd sciences, and to be thoroughly equipped for the practice of medicine a man must needs be educated along broad and lib- al lines. So, he said, the students who finished the course with the ciass of were to be especially congratulated that they had mastered the most extensive and complex branch of modern science and were ready to be fairly launched upon the practice of the st sacred of profession: At the conclusion of Father Richards’ address the candidates for degrees were presented as follows: Cornelius Neil Barry, A.B.; William Aloysius Bennett, Frank Wheeler Braden, John Dosher Brooks, Robert Francis Carmody, ; Thos. B. Crittenden, James Denslow ggleston, Bolivar Lang Falconer, Francis Mchun Furlong, Edward J. Hamilton, Ed- win Marble Hasbrouck, Marion McHenry Hell, M.Sc.; Alexander A. Macdonald, A.B. Michael R. MacDonald, Thomas Benton McDonald, Bernard Francis McGrath, A.B.; Edward Joseph Mahoney, A.M.; Robert Dantel Mayer, Francis Hannibal Miner, James Edward Nelson, Charles Emmet O'Connor, Edward Dyer Perkins, Theo- dore Sherman Palmer, A.B.; Abbott Smith Payn, Frederick Francis Repetti, Patrick Thomas Sullivan, Frederick Cleveland Test, A.M., and John S. Thompson. The valedictory on behalf of the class of ‘05 was delivered by Edward Joseph Ma- honey, and a right clever little speech it was. It was by no means a labored and stereotyped effort, but was full of bright allusions and witty suggestions. The ex- ercises were closed by Dr. James Kerr, who had been chosen to speak on behalf of the medical faculty, and who delivered an ad- dress to the class on the responsibilities of the medical prefession. > Banquet at Night. Commencement day came to a close last evening with a big banquet at the Hotel Page>at which the members of four classes sat down. Among tkose who responded to toasts were the following: Dr. E: J. Ma- ur alma mater; Dr. R, F. Car- thietic sports;” Dr. C. “The fair se: J. Milton Heller, ociation;” M. D'Arcy Magee, "96, Stuart Johnson, . C, Enwol, '97, W. M. Barnes, ’98, "and L. A. Walker, j class of " “Our library. See Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Elmeda L. Putnam to Emma Swan, lot 16, sq. 509; $10. Thos. M. Fields and Chas. F. Benjamin, trustees, to Fred’k C. Linger, lot 130, sq. 1051; $1,605. Henry Lindenkohl to Eleanor Wright, part original lot 18, sq. 516; $10,000. Edgar B, Stocking et ux. to Michael Murphy, lot 74, sq. 623; $10. Ham- ilton P. Howard to Jared C. Nichols, part ; $10. Sarah E. Nich- Howard, parts lots 2 American Security and $10. Trust Company to Timothy D. Keleher, lot 174, sq. $56; 310. Rebecca A. Armstrong to James T. Gibbs, lot 57, block 43, Holmead r; $10. Cotter T. Bride et ux. to Jas. south half lot 6, sq. 310. Mary . Callag! to Chas. P. Horner, part lots and 40, sq. 365; $10. Michael J. Colbert Charies H. Parker, trustees, to Levi Nagle, trustees, to Robert part sq. 909; $10. Frank D. ry Eberhart, lot 23, A. M. Green et ux. to Buena Lane to Jno. J. 5, Twining City; $10. Ockstadt and Henry H. Bergmann, to Cotter T. Bride, south half ); $2,010. Jacob S. Red- Sben N. Gilpin, lots 18 H. Tie Vista; $100, Wm. trustees, original lot 6, sq. man, trustee, , lot yilson et ux. to Mary 198; $10. Eleanor sq. 240; An Illustrated Lecture. have been issued for an fl- ure on “Caleie Carbide and to be given at 8 o'clock this n ig in the hall of Columbi corner 15th and H_ stre Unt An in- esting exhibition will be given of the sity new illuminant, known as “Electro-gas.” ss which combin n of our works, all our fee det and sm ce hus always this r demands, are refer OUR WORKS are at Fifteen a EB str of the Columbia Cabl fiway. Come and se our duwn-town give, No, 1423 F street, near t my6-e08t-Ol honorable record. bie FSRDEST= Bepl of the best physicians urge the use of converted into ice is subjected to pro- this _prolo nd then the freezing of this sort is known th: » its distineti res the nd jor ia every way. ally in jon, ard of the phenomenally pure re- and Ivery now Include every part of the city. n always be relied upon. In the five seas ded our pi -” We are now better » competition by other responsible compantes. tory 1s unc n, and Whose facilities are far ouly to be avoided. ast, two squares south of the © us, or call us by telephone No. 60, or he treasury. THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, President. FRANK P. DAVIS, Superintendent, eastern terminus 44, at LATE SPORTING NEWS REGAIN! THE OLD TITLE. After a Lively Contest the Senators Beceme “Tail Enders.” “ With a lead of 9 to 2 the Chicagos went to pieces yesterday in the windy city and Washington scored five runs in the sixth inning and two more in the eighth, tying the score. Anson’s boys were not quite used up, however, and they won out in the ninth. Our boys will now go to Cleve- land to be used as a punching bag by Te- beau’s team. Coogan took Nicholson’s place at short. The press dispatches say that while his fielding is not very strong, his throwing poor and his batting light, “he was_ ver: much in evidence on the coaching lines.” The base ball public has been greatly re- Ueved by ,this statement. The manage- ment has evidently secured a prize in him. It is very essential to havea lively man on the coaching lines. Scoré CHICAGO. WASUINGTON. K.H.O.A.E,| R.H.O.AE. Ryan,rf, 1°3°0 6 Croois,2b.. aa 0 Yablenss-.2 113 51 200 Wilmot... 2 2 2 03 3312 Ansoa,Ib... 1 142 0 e311 ft. 20 1000 aia reer ae 114 1700 0 2 4.0.2 30 0000 pee 1010 ‘Totals ...10 13 2714 3: —— } otals.... 9102716 4 Chicago. ....... 02340000 1-10 Washington 020005020-9 Earned runs—Chi: 0, 4; Washington, base hits—Anson, Lange (2), Joy: 2 bases—Lange, Everett, ‘Terry, Cooga Double play—Terry, Dahlen, “Anson. By Mercer, 2; by Terry, 2; by Malacke 5 on balls—Off Mercer, 5; off Tecry, 6; of Malarkey, 3. Hit with ball—Douohue. ‘Tims ii —MeDonald. Other Leazae Games. At Pittsburg— Pitchers. R. HE. Pittsburg.Hart, Menfee, Killen...5 6 2 Brooklyn ........ Lucid . 78 8 2 At Cincinnatt—__ Pitchers. H. EL Cincinnati. Phillips, Rhines 9 6 New York .......Meekin.. 6 3 At St. Lowis— __ Pitchers. H. E. St. Louls..Staley, Breitenstein....10 11 3 Boston . Wilson .. At Loulsville—Philadelphia, 1; Louisville, 1; game called end first inning; account, rain. At Cleveland—Baltimore agt. Cleveland; game postponed on account of wet grounds. The Lengue Record. W. L. PC, Clubs. -714 Cincinnati. Sew York. ladelphia. Louis... outsville. ... Washington. C!S WON WITH EASE. eteanes| Cr res G. P. 0. Nine Snowed Under by the Local Champions. The team from the District Commission- ers’ office walloped the representatives of the government printing office in a six- inning game yesterday at National Park. The G. P. O.’s could not find Fuller but for five scattered hits, while Horen was batted all over the lot, Jones smashing the first ball pitched for a home run. The team from the G. P. O. also aided matters considerably by the number and quality of their errors, and seemed asleep in eve! thing they did, Jones, Dickinson and Hussey each made three hits, while Fuller made five, besides striking out ten men. Havens was the only man on the G. P. O. team who showed up at all well, and his throw- ing was at times very poor. It was a car- nival of errors, and the D. C. O. team was in it too at one or two times. Today the bureau of engraving and printing will try conclusions with the city post office, and a good game is expected. The scove was as follows: G. P.O. “1.0.4. -0.A.E. Pandert,!f.. 10°00 5 GS BE) Richard,ef. 110 0 20101 Havens, 1 8 4 0/Fuller,p.... 35.110 1 0 0 0|Dickinsone 8 311 1 1 1 1 1 1) Barr,rf. ~ 32000 et: bo 2300 O24 «23000 oO1 720001 050 21100 Totals... 4 5°17 11 201918 3 3 *Hussey hit by bat B.C O. Oo 211 4-20 G. P. O. o10 34 Earned runs—D. C. 0., 2. First base by errors—D. ©. e Left First base on bases—D. €. 0. x off Horen, 1; off Rockwell, 1. balls—OM Fuller, 1 Struck out—By "Fuller, 10; by Horen, S. Home run—Jones. _ Three-base _hit—Richard.” — ‘Two-base hits—Jones, Dickinson, Hussey and Montgomery. olen bases—Jones, Fuller, Barr, Hus: ae Cobb, Montgomery and Rockwell. Hit by ner— Horen, by Rockwell, 1. Wild pitches son (2) and Havens. and Catlin, Time of game— May Play Foot Ball. The question of intercollegiate foot ball was brought up again yesterday in the first meeting of the Harvard faculty since the return of President Eliot from his trip abroad. No official statement was given out, but it was learned from authentic sources that a motion prohibiting students from taking part in intercollegiate foot ball contests failed to pass by a good majority. This means that there will be no more dis- cussion of the foot ball question by the faculty this year, and that the athletic committee will be unhampered in its efforts to have foot ball played under reform rules. Messrs. Dic! hour and 45 minutes. Three Favorites Won. Three favorites won at the island yester- day and sent the talent home in a happy frame of mind. The track was fast and the weather warm and clear until the be- ginning of the fifth race, but the shower that fell then only served to lay the dust. Patti’s burst of speed in the last race was the feature of the day. The Hartford stables were in luck and won three out of the six events. The winners were Flash, 6 to 1; Woodchopper, 6 to Wistful, 5; Gonzales, 8 to 1; Key West, 4 to 5, and Patti, 3 to 1. Southern Lawn Tennis Tourney. The ninth annual tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association will be- gin at the grounds of the Catonsville County Club Tuesday, May 21. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of first and second places in singles and doubles, the winner of first prize in singles to play Mr. W. Gordon Parker of New York for the championship. There will be a consolation prize, open te players beaten in their first match in singles. ‘Trial matches will be the best two in three sets; finals, three in five. All ad- ntage sets. 5 The entries close with Secretary Yates Pennington, at noon on May 1s, A New College League. At a meeting of representatives from Amherst, Dartmouth and W herst last night 2 to form a triple triangular league between the colleges represented, in foot ball, base ball and track athletics. The Arsenals Again. The Arsenals defeated the Portlinds yes- terday in an uphill game by the score of 16 to 14. At the end of the third irping the score was 10 to 3 against them, when a few timely hits closed up the gap, and they finally won by the above score, Dale’s pitehing and Myer's catching were the features of the game. A School Entertainment. The pupils of the German-English Sciiool gave un interesting entertainment at their school building, corner 4th and E streets northwest, last evening. A large number of friends turned out to greet the little folks, and their applause was long and loud. Superintendent C. Rupprecht had charge of the program, the features of which were selos, recitations and dialogues. Those who took part in the entertainment were Adolf Adell Stern, Anna Schmidt, PF. Fred Reisenger, Terch Marye, . Kellar ani J. Morrison, Blanche ismer, Geo. George Hei Katie Braun, Ulrich, Max Fabritz, F. Schermer, M O. Manglitz, H. Heine, Miss L. Braun, J. s M. Bloss, C. Hartung, and K. Braun, > Assignee’s Sale. Sloan & Co. will sell for H. F. Woodard, assignee, tomcrrow at 10 a.m., at their rooms, 1407 G street, a fine lot of new fur- niture.—Advt, T. Herfurt, T. Keller AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Rev. George Howell Bropped Dead Yester- day Afternoon. SS i His Loss Keenly Ft in West Wash- ington—Many Other Notes of Gen- eral and Loeal Interest. ——__ + At 2 o'clock yestefday the Rev. Geo. Howell, for three years rector of Grace P. E. Church, Georgetown, dropped dead while coming down the hall steps of his home, 1224 30th street. Earlier in the day he had been attacked while out and been sent home in a carriage. It was not thought then, though, that the consequences would be serious. The Rev. Mr. Howell was one of the most beloved men in Georgetown. He was widely known here and esteemed by members of all congregations. He had a genial smile always and for every one. Most of his time was spent among the poor- est of his parish, yet his charity was never confined to those of his faith. All during the last hard season on the cannl Dr. How- ell was a daily visitor at the cabins of the hungry, the destitute and the sick. The congregation, In looking about for a suitable site on which to erect a home for their pastor, were requested to locate it near the church, in a section where pov- erty and squalor reign supreme. Dr. How- ell said he wished to be always in the midst of those needing his help most. Deceased was born in Wales, coming to America with his parents when a boy and settling in Boston. Later he came to Wash- ington and graduated from the Columbian University. He studied then for the Bap- tist ministry and was ordained. Six years later, however, he entered the Episcopal Church. This was thirty years ago. He had held charges in St. Louis, Nantucket, New York state, New York city, Baltimore, Philadelphia and ‘Put-in-Bay, Ohio. He came to Georgetown as assistant rector of Grace, it then being a dependency of Christ Church. When Grace started out on its mission of good alone the vestry, with one voice, made Mr. Howell the head. From that time the congregation exhibited the sincerest affection for their pastor. Mr. Howell leaves a wife and five chil- dren, namely: Charles C. of the Boston Herald, J. C. Howell of the Columbia Title Insurance Company, H. W. Howell, M.D., Arden Howell of the Richmond Trust Coin- pany and Mrs. H. W. Tyler of Put-in Bay, Ohio. Charity Ball. There was a charity ball last night at Linthicum Hall for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Country Home at Rapldan, Va., an institution established through the efforts of Miss Mercer one year age. Through the interest excited in Georgetown last spring, the home was enabled to accommodate, for two weeks at the time, over sixty little ones. Last night's affair was very success- ful, and a sufficient sum was realized to largely run the home during the coming scason. Over two hundred were present. Death of Mra. Robertson. Mrs. Ann E. Robertson, widow of James Robertson, died at 1 o'clock this morning at her home, 3273 Prospect Street. Mrs. Robertson was born in Mary- land, but had resided here forty-nine years. She died at sixty-cight.; She was a woman of gentle manner, and endeared herself to all with whom she ‘came in contact. Notes. House 2264 N was‘ Yesterday bought in at auction by Mr. T. Jb Stanton for $2,800. George Wilkins, @ cpiored tough, who stabbed Theodore Qurtis in the. breast a couple of weeks ago, “has been arrested. Ofticer Morgan got him down near the stone crusher. Curtis is stilt/suffering from his wound, which may result fatally. The stabbing was done in Beall’s court, a pest hole opposite the TweAty Buildings. .‘This place produces half the rows in the west- ern section of the town. On Saturday the “college here will meet the Richmond ball team again. This time it will be on the. home campus. Mr. Mooney of © Streét near 3th ts lying critically i, All the Htes. of the church have been given Him ‘preparatory to the end. His faculties through: long suffering are giving way. Mr. Mooney is sixty-six years of age. 3 At a meeting of the Altair Cytle Club Mon- day night two new members were taken in, A strawberry run was arranged for the latter part of the month, and other attraé- tions mapped out for the enjoyment of the wheelmen. It was announced at the meet- ing that the Weaver cottage at Colonial Beach would be at the disposal of the cyclists during the month of July. The members will go down eight or ten at the time. - Mr. J. Carter Marbury’s funeral has been arranged for today at o'clock. The interment will be in the fa: lot at Oak Hill. Rev, Wm. Tayloe Snyder, assistant reetor of the Church of the Ascension, will officiate. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. J. B. Stitt of the Dumbarton Street Church left for Hagers- town, where he will rest during the balance of the month at the home of his caughter, Mrs. Keedy, wife of Mayor Keedy. Mr. Stitt is now fast strensthening. Both Dr. Busey and* Dr. A. Peter, two of the Rev. Mr. Stitt’s physicians at the time he was stricken, are now down. Whole droves of cows are being turned out to graze on the public roads about tewn, to the annoyance of pedesirians. The engine at the Rock Creek shaft is now in operation, pumping out the water from the “Lydecker hole.” The New Cut road engine will be fired up in a few days. The largest barn in this section of the country is being completed now in the Georgetown Academy grounds. It is a brick structure. ——— The Golden Cross. At the last regular meeting of Trinity Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, Miss Susan A, Langley, noble com- mander, presided. The degrees were con- ferred on two candidates. The noble com- mander, on behalf of Past Grand Com- mander Perry, who was unable to be pres- ent, presented Golden Cross pins to James F. Harvey and Mrs M. Ida Harvey, being the prizes won by them for securing new members during the term. The noble com- mander presented the financial report of Trinity Commandery’s sale of tickets for the late entertainment for the beneiit of St. John’s and Capital commanderies, which was accepted. The thanks of the latter commanderies were tendered in brief speeches by Past Grand Commander Ehie and Past Noble Commander Kilgore. The committee on the good of the order was directed to confer with the committees of St. John’s and Capital commanderies, and consider the expediency of giving an ex- cursion during the summer. Brief remarks under the good of the order were made by Past Grand Commander Ehle, E. J. Pattee, Mrs. M. J. Peabody of Capital and Grand Herald C. G. Harrison. cures SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. SE cures CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. § soo EXPERIENON THE BEST TEACHER. ‘The great value of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in curing diseases of the blood, particu- larly the ls of women, has again becn demon- strated. Mrs. W. J. ‘Anderson of Bruyn st., Kingston, N. Y., in ‘speaking of her experience, says: “I was an awful sufferer from troubles cointmon to my sex, was reduced to 70 Ibs.j four physicians prescribed for me, but I kept growing orse. Until I tegan the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy IT never knew a weil day. By its use I grew stronger, the pain less frequent until it entirely disappeared. I now welgh 1: Ibs. and am a well woman. I must know a dozen women who suffered sinilarly and have been cured by its use.’” TAKEN TO JAIL Buck Auffort and Billy Williams Face to Face. The Confession of Williams Reiterat- ed—Looking for the Fourth Man in the Affair. Charles, alias “Buck,” Auffort,the alleged safe blower, brought here from Orange, Virginia, Monday evening by Detectives Horne and Weedon, was lodged in jail yes- terday afternoon after he was photograph- ed. When he reached the jail Inspector Hollinberger and Detective Horne were there to greet him, and they were present when he was brought face to face with “Billy” Williams, in whose confession Auffort had been implicated. “Billy” Williams recognized his old friend as soon as he met him, but ‘Buck’ Auf- fort hesitated a moment before he said, “Hello, ‘Billy.’ Then the story of the confession was mentioned and “Billy” Williams said that the new guest of Warden Leonard was the Auffort to whom he referred in his confes- sion. He repeated that Aufort had taken part in the safe-blowing job, and said: “fou know you were in all the jobs except the shooting of Dobbins at the Bladensburg fight.” {I don't know anything about them,” was,all that Auffort had to say. Williams then said that.every statement he made in his confession was the truth, although he knew that some people doubt- ed the truth of some of them. But,” he said, in the presence of Auffort, “you know they are true.” - ‘All this time Auffort was deathly pale, and it was only with a great effort that he was able to do any talking whatever. “Eddy” Desmond was in his cell all this time, and the members of the trio of al- leged safe blowers will be kept where they cannot talk about the series of crimes men- tioned in Williams’ confession. Now that three of the four alleged safe blcwers are in custody, the officers will follow what clues they have to the where- abouts of the missing “Jack” Dempsey, and unless he is soon captured the trial of the case in the Criminal Court may not take place until next month, and perhaps not until after the summer recess. Sp far as could be learned today, there hgs been no investigation of Williams’ sfatements concerning the alleged plot to ‘assassinate Sergeant Daly, but it was stated that this matter will be investigated in a few days. Williams has not changed his confession in any particular, and is ready to lend what assistance hg can to the officers. Pe Lewis Pierce, the jail guard “who was suspended a*few days ago because it was reported be had advised “Biliy”. Williams rot to make a confession to Deputy Mar- shal Springman, has not yet been restored to duty, although it was reported he had. Just what Warden Leonard is doing in this matter is not known, but it is thought that he is waiting for a reportgpn the affair from the district attorney. Guard Pierce denies that he had anything to say to Williams concerning the confes- sien. Soon after Williams reached jail the guard took a message to a saloonkeeper in South Washington for him, and that, he says, was all he had to say or do for or concerning Williams. That was before Wil- liams had concluded to make a confession. go grease and indigestion— that’s why physicians con- demn modern lard. Hand in hand go health and Cot- tolene—that’s why Cotiolene has received the endorse- ment of the leading lights of the medical profession. When you feel that it would be a pleasure to eat any” kind of pastry or fried food, without fear of indigestion, get Cottolene. See that the trade mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—is on every pail. Sold everywhere. S ER NES BY Si ZG CIS CX SONS CIE IEG aE Made only by The _N. K. Fairbank Company, & CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimore. EAICIS een WOULD YOU Thick it sensible to walt until half the summer is gone before getting a Refrigera- tor--or the Matting that you need—when we are willing to take our pay ilttle by little—weekly or monihly—as you earn it? If cur credit prices were higher than other ers’ cash prices—twould be different— but we are ready to duplicate the Jowest prices you can find—anywhere—on CREDIT! We don't ask you to sgn a note—nor to pay a penny of interest—and our prices are marked in plain figures. We have the ex- clusive agency “for the World's Fair Prize Refrigerator—the North Star—all sizes— from $2.50 to $50, We make and lay all Carpet and Matting free of cost. If you need a Suite for the Parlor—Bed Room or Dining Room—a Baby Carriage—or any other article known to modern housekeep- ing—GET IT—it’s yours for a promise to GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets, myT-844 COAL WOOD. Propr. ICE, Home Ice Co., B. M. Willis, Tel. 489. st, 13% and 14th st. wharves. KENNEBEC RB. ICE. Best grades of FAM- ILY Conl and Wood. Wholesale and retail. Fair prices always. ‘apid-Gm 96 01 CovGed o' Beware of imitations. ASH on neck label. ae Sole Agents, New York, ISEOCDODOS: tract,” (as stated in the appointment.) The genuine © Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has this signature [™ E:swer & Menvetson Co., ( J King George Of Greece, PPOINTED Jo- hann Hoff as purveyor to his Court, “in considera- tion of the high excel- lency of his Malt Ex- DR.CHASE’S Blood»Nerve Food Ye Wech rome Taking Slee For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative Foods, because Itreplacesthe same substances to the blood and os that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids isease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, Excesses, abuse, etc. Also a Boon for Women, WHAT IT DOES! By making the blood pure and rich, and the a‘gestion perfect, Itcreatessotid flesh, mus- de and strength, The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandciear 1 box lastsa week. Price |. Bocts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. mation free. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 1512 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 26-w,s,m7St28 A‘Good Thing. Push it Along! Our $160.00 Suit to or- der, . or our $18.00 Overcoat, silk or satin lined through- out. We have others also, from $20.00 to $40.00. Newest Styles. Latest Designs. wEOCL 615-617 Penn. Ave. it DR. 0. J. CARLETO! A SPECIALIST AND ISEASES AND DISABILITIES: MEN. OVER 25 EARS’ EXPERIENCE. BLOOD POISON. Sores in the mouth, sore throat the body, sores on the scalp, heir tumors, Fed spots on the skin, w: A full description of this most 4: ; sufice it to sa: fie men today is in advance of what it was some Carleton’s method of treatment of the in any stage iF pre-eminently successful, : speedy cur “ases solicit eruptions over alls out, leer & Kidney and Bladder Allments, as painful, . too frequent, milky or bloody urine, matters relating to urinary passage, aim- ad all ‘promptly Carleton rvelous success in effecting cures is due to his expert skill and the deep interest which he takes In every case intrusted to bis care. Consultation free. DR, CARLETON, 1te SOT 12th st. nw. 0 3 5 FREE ; EXCURSIONS rs To Beautiful ‘TUXEDO! ) he Gem of Washingto: Suburbs. Why pay $200 for lots when for $35 you can buy a better lot at TUXEDO on EASY payments? Tuxedo is situated on the Pennsyl- vanla railroad, 4 of a mile outside the District line; adjacent and overlook- ing Washington, and within a few minutes’ ride of the center of the city. Station on grounds—Commutation fare, 6 cents. It bas a fine mineral spring. Ground high. Your Choice of (Any Lot for Ten Days for; , 2 2 $35 10 PER CENT OFF FOR casH. The best investment in Washington today ) tor a home or tnvestment. Don't miss this chance of a lifetime. Buy where your fam- ) ily wil reap the benefit of pure air and spring water, and your investment will trebie in a year. Only a few burdred lots left. A Build'rg Association will help you to bulld. Small Payment Down And $1 Weekly. ) > ) Excursions Dally, 4:30 p.m. 5 Sundays, 9 a.m, and 4:20 p.m, \ Free Tickets and Circulars at Office Tuxedo Co., 623 F st. nw. ir (CrBring this ad. to office. It will save J $2 on_your_purchase. my6-5t SCREENS Worth Buying! * Not the cheap, “thrown-together” *° * —practically worthless, but strongly made ‘Hard-wood" Screens, in one piece, with the patent extension sides, that will last you for years and years—a joy and a com- fort. ee eeee oe 24 in. high by 25 to 31% in. wid 24 in, high by 29 to 35% in, wid 30 in. 29% to 35 30 in. B13 to 1,000 Strong Soft tent extension side sp peeeeeee a ereeees Plenty of Gas Cooking Stoves. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. nytt Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. jat-4205m - Baldness and - Failing Hair. 704 14th St., WASHINGTON, D.C. Dr. CRAVEN, 100 Broad st., Richm 1 was bald at having used every scribed for BALDN ars, one year ago this month I was persuaded by friends to try Semmes’ Electric Hair Restorer. surprise my Hair came fn little by little. y head is nearly covered. I can conscien- y recommend it to any one whose hair is falling—for Dandraf—or any disease of the scalp. It is NOT a DYE. md, Va. hing pre- nout New hair promoted in two weeks, cr no harge. $1.00 per bottle; 6 bottles, $5.00. PERMANENT BRANCH. Dr. J. 'SEMMES has treated the elite of Washington for the past 12 years. ap27 XEEEEEEEEEREE EY Independent WHOLESALE AND lice CO. tax sean in KENNEBEC ICE. Continuous dally delivery for the past 23 years speaks o> Very low- £4 cece 910 PENN. AVE. ‘Phone 591-2. Offices: $0, WATER ST.,Georgetown, myS-28e0 75¢. Percale Shirts —prettler patterns and more thoroughly made than others’ dollur sort. Attached or detached collars and cuffs. Laundered, too! Little better Laumdered Percale Shirt at a dollar, with two collars and combination link or closed cuffs. $1.50 is the price asked elsewhere for similar Shirts. TANZER & CO., 908 7th at. myt-16d ESS or loss of Hair for over 40 | Catarrh Sufferers. No matter how much you may have become @iscouraged in trying to get cured, the AMEIUCAN CATARKH CURE will remove all doubt in a few days. It is always ready for use; nothing like it | bas ever been known in the history of incdicine, | It is the most wonderful remedy of the age, avd the only medicine known that can prevent’ cou sumption. THE AMERICAN CATARRH CURE Is the res of 26 years’ study and treatment of the diseas One battle convinces the most sk; elways ready for use, needing nelth atomizer, It restores ‘the bearing, | Ing cough and expectorating, removes head: | pote biveding, thereases the appetite sound sleep, invigo: creases the vitality. It is impossible for any one to enjoy health while suffering from the dropping of mucus in the throat, which is ever offensive and unl Jn. character and poisons “ever breath t taken Into the lungs, thereby rendering the blood unhealthy and impure and leading to consum; of the lungs. What a boon to mankjnd must be the remedy © ‘h will prevent this suffe: restore perfect health, ‘To the many + who e despaired of being cured of th disea% we cheerfully recommend the AM CATARRH CURE. It gives iumediate relict. sense of relief is so great t after twenty-four hours’ use the sufferer gladly continues the remedy, feeling and realizing ‘that’ only perseverance. 1s needed to restore to health. It possesses wonder- {ul power in restoring the full vocal power of public speakers. FOR SALE BY E. P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS, WASHINGTON, D.G fe21-5Geo21 t&2tawl3t LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 14th street, is a specialist in all diseeses of the alr passages, Nasal, Laryngeal aud Bronchial Catarth, Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Tonsl- tes the whole syste perfect Utis, Bronchitis, Ulceration of the Throat, Dipb- therfa and Tubercular Consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to @ p.m. Terms reasonable. Cousultation and ex- amination free. my3-6r