Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1896, Page 3

—— SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM. -J. H, ALTEMUS WILL HOLD A meeting THIS jay) EVENING, April 21, at Hall, 721 6th st. n.w. President GEO. of Maasachusetts will be present. 1t* EPHE PINAL. PERSEVERANCE OF THE SAINTS,” by A. C. Quiseaberry, WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Typographical Temple, 423 G nw. All invited.1 MASONIC_THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL COM- munication of La Fuyette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M., on WEDNESDAY. Apri. 22, 1806, at 7:30 pom. "Work, EA. and Ft By order of WM. 1-2t W. H. OLCOTT, Secretary. COLUMBIA FIR the District of ¢ Books for the tra: Will be closed from April ington, D. C., April 21, Application for bar room license has been Hesselborjen, mgr. West Washing. ton Hot IAMS, lth st. NEU MATIC MIPANY, 35 ¢ , 627 New York ave. Columbia NG, April 21, aphical ‘Temple, Present your tra fo trust her on my acco:nt, Mills not contracted by rayeelf. E. J. PULLMAN. HAVE TH lass tenants for houses from $8 to $60, Send 1 perseas it pay no PERTY OWNE thors of 100 FINS & GADDIS, SUL 1th st. now SUTRITUALISM. MeNEIL, Wusiniess and test me- until further notice. Ity and satisfre- EFFIE THIS WARM WEATHER at Team never get too busy, zet too busy I increase my force. patrons have expressed surprise at . in. but 1 find t nT a h day of Apeil, e office rer of the company, 619 Lith st. o.w, Washington, D.C The transt s Will be Closed from the 18th of \pril tot of April, inclusive. President. CHARLES Washington, D.C., property. No charge and estimates.” Wrought Trop Gas Andirons, ete, ete. J. H. Tile E fe1s st. ice all filtered. low for works Ike new; 1 torfes use. on electric Write ving claims azainst the are notified to file before April 30, 18 e in the distribution of shi tlike, Me. Oriers, Fair prices. and ind. apt-3m FoR HEaLTn is best done on the “Columbia” the standard of the world for wheel Tke greatness of the Columbia Lene: the fact is that other ake their wheels trive as to. POPE MFG. Brittain, Mans a fo4-tt ra I ie Js¢ Moth Balls foul odors are unhealthy, un- mt. amt the injure the fabric. ANATIAN'S Mi and have delightful odor of the pine forest. wnd vermin, no one knows ‘They keep out dust. Pre- 25, 40, © Rolls 3B, and te. d Stationers. (Just above ave.). Conval d lescents me tonic to bring back eu have heen sick, CR need Tharp's Old purest Rye Whi te purity is Ww James Tharp, 812 F St. sptS-10d Brewers’ Grains. Dried Brewers’ Grains are something now. They asily handled, and can be kept a long tine. They are an excellent and evonomical feed for cow and Dorses. Our NEW PATENT GRAINS DRYING MA- CHINE ts now in operation. Dried Greins for sale, $16.00 per ton. amples free. Washington Brewery Co., apl6-tw 5th and F sts. nc. = INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ONERS OF DEED: ¥ BOARD... JUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL | EXcURSIO: NE (Fitts) NT (Houses). FOR KENT (Mise FOR RENT (Office Mt RENT (Rooms). . L. MENTION LOST AND-FCUS MANICURE MARRIAGES MEDICAL MONEY W POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROFES=IUNAL PROPOSALS . STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER ORTS. UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Bead) WANTED (FHelp). WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Reom:)...4. os pany in Newark, N. J., has just opened urant in its factory, so that the e1 es can get a good lunch at low rates. THE FIRST CONGRESS Those Interested in Religious Edu- cation Assemble Here, INTERESTING PAPERS PRESENTED Theme of the Addresses at the Opening Session. FUTURE PROGRAMS The opening session of the first Congress of Religious Education was held last even- ing at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. There was a large attendance, al- though many members of the American So- ciety of Religious Education, under whose auspices this first congress is held, did not reach the city until today. The congress will last through Thursday evening. The theme of the addresses that were de- livered last evening was ‘Religious Educa- tion and National Prosperity.” There were three speakers, Rev. W. H. Milburn, Dr. J. E. Grammar, a leading Episcopal minister of Baltimore, and Senator Thurston of Ne- braska. Last evening’s meeting was presided over by Gen. John Eaton, who made a brief statement at the opening. The Y¥ choir, R. S. Fountain, chorister, furnished the music, and Rev. Wallace Radcliffe read a lesson from the Scripture. A hymn written es- pecially forthe congress by Rev. Dr. Ran- kin of Howard University was sung by choir and congregation. Then Gen. Eaton introduced Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the Senate. In the course of his address Mr. Milburn took occasfon to remark that certain classes of people see fit to circulate declarations as to the corruptibility, dishonesty and greed for gain of members generally of the na- tional legislature. This, Mr. Milburn as- serted, was a foul slander. “The average of the intelligence,” he said, “the character, the behavior and the general deportment of the members of the Senate and House is incomparably higher than it was in what people are so fond of calling ‘the good old times.’ "’ Dr. Grammar took the ground that, as Benaparte had said, the kingdom of God alene could last, because it was founded not on force, but on love. No nation whose corner stone was not rightcousness could endure. He said: “In the light we enjoy we cannot conceive of any true prosperity Without relixion. What is government without religion? All legislation must be futile unless it spring from the hearts of the people. And when the heart of man is inspired by the love of God and his fellow men, there will be no ill to our neighbor. The prosperity of the ancient raticns was transient. It is written time and time again in God's own handwriting that the nations that will not serve Him He will destroy.” Senator Thurston made an able and elo- quent address, referring to the evidences of Divine influence in the making of the republic. He referred to Washington's first act after taking the oath of office, of kissing the Bible. The pilgrim fathers’ first written constitution was inspired by the word of God. He declared that God had guided the armies of the Union through its struggles for the preservation of the country, and had raised up Abra- hem Lincoln to be the emancipator of the slaves. This Morning's Sexsion. When the session of the congress was called to order this morning by Dr. J. M. Gregory, the attendance was by no means large, but in the gathering were a number of the most prominent Washington pas- tors, as well as several men and women who are actively er the regular devotional exer imer, Ph. D., the principal ‘ormai School at Fred: da scholarly paper on the ligious Education Defined.” After ¢ careful metaphysical definition of the term Dr. Palmer considered the problems of when such education shold be begun, how best begun and how continued. Children, of course, are not ail equally advanced at any particular e, and the time a hods should be varied to suit each par- lar case. Max Muller, the fz man savant, has sail that he has never met with a people so low that they did not have some conception of a God. This concept seems to be inherent even in child- hood, and the process of development ts education, in the proper meaning of the werd, rather than the system of implanting from’ without. As to methods, Dr. Palmer said that a dry lesson in the catechism Is better than a delighifui tale that fails to point a good moral. Yet between the catechetical and the purely illustrative methods lies the best and ratural method. The mest im- portant thing is to teach the personality of God, such a personality that He shall be a real power and factor ir: human life. In conclusion, Dr. Palmer paid a high tribute to the importance of the work to which the American Society of Religious Education has been called. Upon the soci- ety devolves the responsibility to build up a commen religious life on the foundation of a common religious intelligence. ilities of future usefulness which out before the society can be but im- perfectly apprehended at this early stage of its history. Discussed by Mr. Willits. The read:ng of the paper was followed by a discussicn on the theme, which was opened by Mr. Edwin Willits, ex-assistant secretary of agriculture. Mr. Willits said that 1t would not be easy to improve upon the definition of religious education which had been adopted by the society and was used upon the program: “The term relig- fous education, as used herein, is intended to cover all processes employed among children and adults to impart a knowledze of sacred things, to develop the spiritual powe-s and to conform the life to a relig- fous ideal.” Still, sa‘d Mr. Willits, it might be possible to throw some side lights upon the subject. The best fovndation for char- acter, he said, is an inherent quality, rath- er than an extrareous motive—the power to project itself rather than to await the impetus. The one is self-sustaining, centinuous, to be relied upon, the other subject to the vecillation of every wind that blows. So that education is the most to be com- mended which develops inherent strength, disciplines the energies, gives facts enough for nutrition without indigestion, and starts the disciple on his course of life with pow- er to discriminate and purpose to do the rght thing though the heavens fall. True religious education is not a par- exysm, a spasm, sporadic. It is a life not to be measured by its facility to fall from grace. It is a persistent purpose with a steady force in the divine direction, and that religious education is most to be com- mended*which shall develop those staying qualities, sensitive to good impulses, but quick to resist the evil, with a self-poise and tendency which seeks good thoughts rather than hunts for the shady perversi- ties of human life and experience. Religious education implies a man and of the Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION, CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS, ASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES, CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD, “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelll- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach."* . CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, e573 21, 996-FOURTEEN mvt “PAGES. The | THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MA EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tire. Otter @Parth; Chosidly MO Cosa -7° — @ Pan ie y Snow: . & 8 s “eo . * Solld lines are iso- bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lunes are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours, The words “High areas of high and .ow bagometer. Small arrows fly Shaded areas are regions where rain or and ‘Low’ show location of with the wind SOMEWHAT COOLER. | Maybe Showers Tonight, but Probably Fair Weather Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday: For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, conditions favoretle for local showers this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday, prob- ably fair; cooler Wednesday morning; west- erly winds. For Virginia, generally fuir tonight and Wednesday; cooler in western portion Wed- nesday morning; westerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast —The depression which was over Kansas yesterday morning has moved eastward to the lower lake regicn, attended by local thunder storms ard light rains in the nerthern states east of the Mississippi. The barometer has risen in the upper M:s- sissippi valley and thence southwestward to Texas. The pressure has also increased northeast of New England, but it has de- creased from New York southward to Flor- ida and m the regions north of Montana. The barometer is highest over Dakota and lowest north of Montana. It is cooler in New England, the northwest and the upper lake region, and warmer to the west of the Rocky mountains. The weather continues fair throughout the southern states and to the west of the Mississippi. Local showers will prevail in New Eng- land, the middle Atlantic states and the lower lake region today and probably to- night, followed by fair weather. Generally THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIG ALS. No. 1, = fair weather will prevail in the south At- lamtic and gulf states, and local showers are indicated for tonight in Tennessee, Kentucky ard Arkansas. ‘The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Co- lumbus, 1.00; Pittsburg, 1.26; Chicago, 1.18. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 71; con- dition, 33. Receiving reservoir, tempera- ture, 72; condition at north connection, condition at south connection, 36. ‘Di tributing reservoir, temperature, 68; con- dition at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house. 36. ‘Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 8:10 a.m. and 8:53 p.m.; high tide, 1:43 a.m. and 2:12 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:21 a.m. and 9:54 p.m.; high tide, 2:47 alm. and 3:14 p.m. The Sun and Moon. e Sun rises, sun sets, 6:43. Moon sets, 2:20 a.m. tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas ismps all Ughted by 7:58 p.mer ex- tingu’ehing begun at 4:01am. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. If clear less lighting inay be ordered. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:58 p:m.; extinguishing begun at 4:16. The moon schedul does not apply to naphtha lamps. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: § a.m., 70; 2 p.m., 81;.maximum, 82; mini- mum, G4. No. 2. No. 3. No, 4, No. 5. Clear or fair Rain or Local rain “ Cold wave. weather. snow. or snow. signal. # Explanation of the Flags. ' ticularly the last twenty-four hours of tha ofa “ proper weather flag. the temperature will remetn stationury. not a_ brute being endowed with 2 controled by mind, and not goverend b instinct or possion. The pro should include the reasoning faculti well a the moral. should combine all the © develop statur In y be de- ure, well-round f, then, religious ‘< as the proper, systematic and har- training of the intellectual and faculties of a human ; an education with a religious strain in it. Miss Smith's Paper. { Miss A. Tolman Smith of the bureau of n followed with a long and care fully prepared paper on the subject, “Old Problems in New Lights,” or the relation of the church to education. In ner paper Miss Smith said, in part paration of church and state has affected educa- tion in a singular manner. It given to the school the task of preparing men for this life and left to the church the tas| | preparing them for the life to Hence often the ta umption th man may be one thing during nis earthly career and a totaliy different thing for the balance of eternity. Hence, too, the maly of Christian teaching scouting in- telligence as an attribute of the lower life, and intelligence scoffing at Christian teaching as a cult of myths and super- stitions. Hence, the anomaly of men Christian at heart but pagan in intelle ‘This opposition in the parts of what should be an organic whole explains much of the unrest of the moment. The school feels the need of ethical purpose, the church realizes that it has a mission for time as well as eternity.” In conclusion Miss Smith said: “The work must begin with individuals, but not end there. If the mission of the church for 1,40 years has been to raise men to a spiritual plane, its mission now must be to humanize them on that plane. To make a man more precious than gold is the thought of his fellow men. To make each participate in the life of all and all in the life of each; this undoubtedly is the mean- ing of that impulse toward union out of which have sprung Christian Endeavorers and Christian congresses. Lt remains to add scientific method. Let me flave the thought of what this method requires. First, exact knowledge of the conditions of a problem. Second, adaptation of means to each and every particular case.” Miss Westcott's Secondary Paper. The same theme was considered in a secondary paper, read by Miss Edith C. Westcott, the principal of the Western High School. She argued, in part, that there should be better training among Sunday school teachers themselves, for, too often, their only qualification for their work is their willingness to teach. If the standard of Sunday school teaching were raised 1t would soon be necessary to enlarge the churches in order to accom- modate their growing membership. Miss Westcott also made an earnest plea for kin- dergarten methods. “Put a kindergarten,” she said, “at the end @f every bridge and adjacent to every alley and in a genera- tion we will have solved the slum problem tined moniou by doing away with the slums them- selves.”” “Religion’s Education in Different Periods of Life’ was the theme that wes handled in an interesting and instructive manner by Rev. Dr. S. L. Beiber, the vice chancellor of the American University. The subject was further discussed by Rev. I, W. Canter, D.D., pastor of the M. E. Church South. After a brief resume of the work of the American Bible Society by Rev. Dr. E. W. “Gilman; corresponding secretary of society, the session adjourned. Future Sessions. The program of the segsions this after- noon and evening is as follows: Three o'clock, Dr. J. E. Rankin, presid- ing.—Devotions, Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D.; theme, “The Family As An Educational Institution, Viewed from Scripture,” paper by Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, discussion opened by Gen. Eaton; theme, “The Family as an Educational Institution, Viewed From Its Structure,” paper by Dr. Hume, discussion opened by Dr. Little; theme, “Family Methods and Helps in Religious Educa- tion," paper by Dr. Otts, discussion opened by Dr. Domer. 7:45 p.m., Dr. A. Mackay- Smith, presiding—Music by Young People’s Choir, R. 8. Fountain, chorister; devotions, Rev. O. A. Brown, D.D.; report, “American Society of Religious Education,” the sec- retary; theme, “Religiou® Education and the Welfare of the Church,” addresses by Dr. Naylor, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Hamlin and Dr. Shearer. Among the prominent educators in at- tendance at the congress are the following: Dr. W. H. Withrow, president of State Uni- versity of South Carolina; Dr. E. J. Win- ston, president of University of North Car- the The Mugs are holsted each day upon the issue of tue morning They indicate the weather that may be expected during the following thirty-six t perlod, downward. If more than one kind of weather is predicted for the peri rondi.ious first tamed in the forecast will be represented by the uppermost flag: ld wave" 1s Included In the forecast message. the cold-wave Qag wil be- ‘The temperature flag, when placed above numbers 1; placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3, indicates colder weatlea weather chip and foat until dark, hours, but more par- read from the top of the staf fod from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. the When a warning displayed below the They are w be 2 or 8, Indicates’ ‘warhior weather; when + when not displayed, the indications are that Prof. W olina; H. White of Washington Prof. Thos. D. Hume of, North Carolina; D.D., president of ndition of the _ eh Where. There is much cemplaint among residents of that part of the city which fs within ight or ten squares of the fish wharf, and of persons whose business culls them to that locality, the insufferable smeil which, it is d, arises frem the entrails of fish, whica are allowed to remain longer than nec of 1 near by awaiting the placing of the refuse and offal upon it. A letter received today at The Star office states that “during the entire recent warm spell the people in that vicinity were treat- ed to the most abominable odor from de- cayed fish and fish entraiis, which were allowed to accumula on the fish wharf, and ‘that it is Impossible to find a place Within a radius of many squares of the place refe: d to that is not saturated and ted with this disease-spreading es- ‘ar reporter today visited the neigh- borhcod mentioned, and found a condition of affairs that was far from pleasant, but to obviate which the owners and Polleeman King, who does duty on the wharf, say every everything possible is done. In reference to the smell of last week, which, it is conceded, was more than usual. ly bad, Mr. King told the reporter that it was caused by the men on some of the scows throwing the offal into the river be- tween Washington and Alexandria, and at a point much nearer the city than is per- mitted by law. The result was that the incoming tide washed the decaying matter back toward this city, and hundreds of citizens got the benefit of the offensive smell for several days. The matter was, however, brought to the atter:tion of Harbormaster Sutton, and he has since constantly patrolled the river with the police boat in order to preven: a repetition of the offense. At the time The Star reporter was on the wharf the entrails of hundreds and perhaps thousands of fish were lying in. a heap about ten or fifteen feet in length and prob- ably nearly a foot in depth, and near by Was a scow, on which there was also a huge quantity of the same offensive stuff. In reply to questicns from the reporter, Mr. King said that the entire pile on the wharf had accumulated within about twen- ty minutes, and that it would in a short time be put on the scow, while in the course of an hour or so more a tug would arrive and take the scow dowm the river abe point where there is a fertilizer fac- Mr. King further said that the wharf is washed with a hose every evening, and that the utmost efforts are made by all concerned to keep away the smell. Conductors ind drivers of cars on the Belt line, with whom -the reporter con- versed, said the smell from the wharf is far worse at night {han it is in the day- time. It was noticed by, the reporter that each of four ladies’ wh had calied in a carriage to make a fisitat a residence on 1sth street, was holding her nose while she walked from the yehicle to the door of the house. KN CHIN. A Steamer From Hong Kong Sent to Quar: ine. The steamer Gaelic arrived at San Fran- cisco Sunday from Hon Kong and Yoko- hama via Honolulu. Owing to the preva- lence of the black plague at “ong Kong, the steamer was sent’ to Quarantine Island. The plague news ffom €hina is not slarm- ing. There is a great deal of sickness among the European cclony at Hong Kong, but nothing very serious. It has rained there constantly for seven weeks, ard the city is in an unhealthy state. A fatal.cattle disease has broken out, which almost ruined the dairy business, Up to March 20 there had been 264 cases of plague in Hong Kong since January 1. Most of the South China and island ports have de- clared a quarantine against Hong Kong. Beecham’s Pills for con- stipation, 10c. and asc Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. i Annual Gales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes, PEARLBRYAN’SDEATH Trial of Scott Jackson Begun at Newport, Ky. COURT ROOM CROWDED, BUT ORDERLY Nine Jurymen Secured Before Noon. HISTORY OF THE CRIME NEWPORT, Ky., April 21.—The trial of Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl Bryan began before Judge Helm today. The court room was jammed in every quarter, but the utrost decorum was observed, and the pro- ceedings went on without any sort of inter- ruption. Twelve jurors were examined and six of them chosen. Then six more were called, and three of them chosen. Thus, before noon, nine jurymen were in the box. Of those excused, seven were on account of having formed an opinion, one on account of illness, and one because of scruples against capital punishment. It now ap- pears that the hearing of testimony may be- gin today. Murder of Pearl Bryan. The tale of Pearl Bryan's killing, with its incidents, rivals in horror the ex- travagances. of Poe. The hideousness of this crime is accentuated by the fact that all persons involved are young men of liberal education, considerable intellectual ability, and some pretensions as to station and social position. The unfortunate vic- tim of these monsters of blood-guiltiness was a young woman of culture and refine- ment. Fearl Bryan was killed on the night of Friday, January 31. The following morn- ‘Ing the headless body of a young woman was ford in a field in the Kentucky high- land opposite Circinnatl, about a mile south of Fort Thomas. The head has not yet been found. There was no clue but a check dress, a corset and one shoe. The shoe was the sole clue of value. It was traced to a Greencastle, Ind., dealer. Farmer A. B. Bryan, living near Green- castle, identified the shoe and dress as the property of his daughter, Pearl Bryan, who left home January 28 to go to In- dianapoiis to visit Mrs. Louisa W. Fisher of No. 75 Central avenue. She did not go there, but, as subsequently learned by the detectives working on the case, went to Cincinnati, where she met Scott Jackson. Pearl Bryan was the youngest of twelve children, of whom seven daughters and a son are still living. The girls all enjoy local celebrity for their good looks and their ac- ments. Pearl, the child of her ’ old age, was even handsomer t ters, and her education had 1 ed careful attention. In the neizhboraocod she was widely popular, She graduated from the Greencastle High School fcur years ago, and since that time had studied much at a college. In person she was sinall and graceful. Her beauty was of the pro- nounced blonde type. The Jackson family had {ts or! Maine, and lived for some time i: Jersey prior to coming to Gre Jackson, when in the east, be volved {n the embezzlement of S24.0%) be- longing to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- He and his partner tn guilt, Alex- Letts, squandered the money et the qacks and in high living. Jackson furnished the evidence onvic and the latter fs serving a sen- in the New Jersey penitentiary. As reward for tifying ugal eus on Was permitted to go free. Jackson Meets Pearl. nder He went west to friends in Indiana. entered a school of dental surgery at In- \dianapolis, and made frequent visits to nds in Greencastle. There he met P. and they became inti country maiden was not a wiles of the race-track plun man of the world. He sist the er and tough- Their illicit con- nection began last September. Later in the fall Jackson went to Cincinnati to prosecute his professional stud He was informed by s an that her disgrace could be co ed no longer. Then was opened a co: dence, in which in- structions were given the girl, which she followed is as really to go to € , where on said he had made ary preparations for a criminal operation. He had taken into his confidence Alonzo Walling, a fellow student at the Cincin- nati Dental College. They had been at the Indianapolis institution together, and in the Onio town were room mates.’ The week before the girl came Jacksun had been reading up on poisons and their effect. He made special inquiry as to cocaine and prussic acid. Pearl Bryan at Cincinnatt. Monday Miss Bryan reached Cincinnati and weat to the Indiana House. She saw Jackson and Walling several times, and Wednesday went to Indianapolis, returning Friday, Friday night she met them at a saloon, whence they told her they would take her to a room they had provided, where she would be cared for. Their stories con- flict to such an extent that the truth can only be surmised. Jackson says Walling was responsible for the young woman's condition, and Walling asserts it was Jack- son. As to the fact, there ts iittle doubt Jackson was the author of her ruin. Each accuses the other of the principal share of the murder. It is believed no operation was ever intended. The Ride Into Kentucky. Taking ali the confessions and statements and circumstances into account, it is al- most a certainty that Jackson gave the girl twenty grains of cocaine in a glass of soda water when they were in the saloon. Walling had left them there together. Then the two took a carriage and were after- ward joined by Walling. They drove over to the Kentucky side of the river, near the point where the body was found. The girl was dying from the effects of the drug, but was still able to walk. They condacted her to a distance from the roadway, and, when the drug overcame her, they cut her head from her body with a razor wich Jackson had carried for that purpose. The girl's clothes--such of them as could be recognized—were taken from the body. Her satchel had been brought in the carslage. The girl did not know why she had been asked to bring it. The young men regarded it is a conven- fent receptacle for her head after they had Killed her. Leaving the mutilated corpse of the girl, the monsters of crime walked back to Cincinnati. They say they threw the clothes into the river. One of them says the head was cast into ihe Ohio also. The other says it was buried in a sand bar. Finding the Body. The day following the murder the body was found. If the murderers had nat dropp2d one of the dead girl's shoes they might have escaped discovery. Jackson and Walling were arrested in four days. They were almost enthusiastic in their at- tempts to fasten the crime on each other. The traveling bag In which the head had been carried was found where Jackson had left it, A pair of overshoes which one of them had worn was found. They were spotted with blood. The doings of both men from a week "before the murder up to the time of their arrest are thoroughly known to the police. i Miss Hollingsworth’s BogusConfession A peculiar feature of the case was Miss Lulu May Hollingsworth of Indianapolis, who made several confessions about having helped the students to perform an opera- tion, and about a colored man being hired to kill the girl. The detectives at last de- clared Miss Lulu to be a champion ro- mancer, and paid no further attention to er, the defense wilt try to prove that the killing was an accidental result of an at- tempt at an operation, which in Kentucky law is accounted only manslaughter. They will state that the cocaine given the girl for the purpose of deadening the pain of FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL The Wheless Electric Lamps. ‘Those Famps are on exhibition in the Ohlo National Bark, corner of 12h and G streets northwest, where all particulars concerning them will be given and subscriptions for stock will be reccived. TO INVESTORS. THE WHELESS ELECTRIC LAMP COMI'ANY owns the United States patents granted Malone ‘Wheless in 1895 and 1896 for Improvements in Electric Are Lamps. ‘The company is organized under the laws of Virginia. Capitalization, $500,000, divided Into 5,000 shares, having a par value of $100 each. ‘Thes? lamps, with thelr marked advantages, can be sold for the same price as other standard lamps, with a good profit to the stockholders, They cre adapted for street (municipal) and Indoor lighting, ‘They bave received the highe dorsement from practical electricians and government officers, ‘Who pronounce them an absolutely new departure in electric lighting. Reliable electrical end other advantages of the W tistics show that there are about 1,000,000 are lamps now in use in the United States, the incrense in the past four years being upward of 400,000, With the Rreat economy ess Lamp, it is reasonable to suppose that not oniy will this number be inereased, but that many of the old expensive lamps will te replaced by those of the Whelees patent. The following modest estimate is worthy the carcful considerition of investors: If it be calculated that 10,000 of these Ininps will be sold a year, which is 10 per cent of the Abnual increase for the past four years, or at the ratio of one new lamp to 100 of those now in Stalled, the stockholders would realize a act profit of $100,000 per annum, equivalent to a dividend of 20 per cent on the entire capital stock of the company, or 40 per cant to purchasers of founders? shares at $50 cach, at which sum a limited number of shares can be secured. Tt tn cory to see that the above is a very low estimate of the probable sales, and with Sodiclous manage! expect to practically control the business. A bona fide preposition is here submitted embodying actual results, and. affording opportunity for investment. upls-or* nt it should be greatly exceeded. With the enormous savings shown we should reasonably an exceptional Call at ° OHIO NATIONAL BANK, 12th and G streets n.w. Honow ony? ‘This company well lend money in sums to suit on { te ¢ and collateral security atu ; ; ; ( 2 ( filing rates of interest. American SeCwEtey/, &Trust Co.,1405 GSt per cent ¢ for wale, or any mi-annully) bonds ived in writing for the 1 part of t up to 4 pm., a |. 14) tre tified cheek for ten per subscribed for inust ace mount meription. CLARK, Presid: is cE TW tINS ap2i-at_ Overcoats, = === $1. Dress suits, ladies’ wraps, etc., kept free from moths in our fire- proof cold storage rooms for $1 for the summer months. Furs, rugs. carpets, draperies, woolens, etc., at equally reasonable rates. Iron Rooms for heuschold goods Trunks . epi Expert packers of china, pianos, yp furniture, ete. AMERICAN “322 2" 1140 15th St. p20-28d =e REPUBLIC OF CUBA $2,060,000 Scaled proposals will be receiv 23. -$3 up . month ares, 1596, at_th dges all revenues to the payment 6 and interest. Denomirations, $1,000, $500, $100, standing that until six the Spant ion of on proposals mi FOR BONT above Issue at any r the exact’ relvable for t Ned and Indersed “BID 1 all or @ part of the HI be taken into con- sideration, but ne A ved t t bids Jer si er cent of face value. FURTIER PARTICULARS MAILED UPON APPLI- CATIC B. J. GUERR NO. 192 WATER ST.. "NEV aplS&21,2t NEW YORK MONEY! Danicl Drew, who accumulated one of the largest + Tr W YORK CITY, surer, fortunes ever made in Wall street, sald: “When the sap runs up the trees bry stocks,” and the records of Wall street for the past twenty years show he was right. For full particulars as to how business is done in Wall street, write for our book, “Speculation Fully Eaplained,” also our market letter. Margin 8 to G per cent. Commission only 1-16 per cent. E. D. Thornburgh & Co., : BANKERS AND BROKERS, 41 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. mb14-s,t,th,2ot eMakenoCharge rniture, ete., from other RE. ‘Expert. movers will do the work whenever you wish. All our storsge rooms ere light and ‘clean—and reached by both freight and passenger ele- vators. Situcted in the heart of the city— convenient to all sections. > Rooms that hold 3 large loads of fur- niture as low as $3 a month, Pianos, $1 0 ** month, Trunks, Ze. MERCHANT: 9 PARCEL DELIVERY ©O., 29-931 D St. ’Phone 659. fel0-3in,20 GOING TO BUILD? ** An architect’s errors are usually costly * © errors, Judgment, experience and artiste ** taste count for much. If you are thinking of + * building consult us! F. B. PYLE, Architect, Rooms 8 and $6, Wash. Loan and Trust building. "Phone 1780. apl6-3m,14 ENDQWMENTS AND TONTINE POLICIES chased at investment ices. oaks EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F et., Washington, D.C. —for moving Storage rooms aps-tt tion killed her. Then they cut or the head to shield themselves. Walling’s Trial. The trial of Walling will take place at a later date. Will Wood, son of Rev. Delos Wood of Greencastle, Ind., had charge of the Greencastle end of the job, his work being to quiet the suspicions of the parents of Pearl. It seems to be the general im- pression that the prosecution cannot fail to convict and hang both men. ——_—_ + e+ —____ In Rehalf of Mra. Maybrick. Mr. Call has presented to the Senate a petition signed by L. D. Yarrell and A. H. Garland, attorneys for Mrs. Maybrick, ad- dressed to the President of the United States, urging this government to intervene in behalf of Mrs. Maybrick. The petition is accompanied by a great number of print- ed documents and letters from individuals interested in the case. : The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Column CORNER 15TH ST, AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered Ly special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1690, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables Of all kinds in owner's packsge, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposits received from TEN CENTS upwant, and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money om real estate and collateral security. Sells drst-class real estate and other Sccurities In sums of $500 nid upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This compauy ts a legal depositors for conrt and trust funds, and acts as sdministrator, executor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared by @ conmetent attorney in daily attendance, apis Thes. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, OPice, 1333 F st. aw. Assets of Company, over BS Telephone 1126, 21,000,000. tmb23-2m,14 T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidy., cor. 15th and F sts., and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES: Philadelphta, Baltimore and Washing ae10-1611° ieee Correspondents of Mo Brond ws Bankers and Dealers in Deposits, Exeha: Railrond Stocks and Bonds listed on the exchange o Boston and Baltimore A specialty mai trict bonds and and Telephone FY “eas Bell 1 & Schley, 80 vernment Ronda, Loans, all secarities "Liladelpiia, and t urities, Dis- local Ratlroad, Gas, Insurance dealt in, hone Stock bought and sold. 5 Per Cent Loans. We have c supply of money, practically on- Hmited, to loan at 5 per ceat on! first-class real estate in D.C. No umlue expense to borrowers, No delay, the mone Washington capital, AN, TIEISKELL & M. , mhi0-tt 1008" et, Silsby & Company, BA RS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. nw., Nationa: Metropolitan Bank bullding. Telephone 505. mbi9 FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Graif, Provisions and Cotton, Direc: private wires to principal cities, Long wistance telephone 1414. Correrponden's of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Oo, No. ‘7 New at., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jel0-28t¢ C. T. HAVENNER, ROOMS 9 ND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING MEMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, Real Estate& Stock Broker, Can execute orders in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all reputalie Exchanges throuchout the United States, either for CASH 0 MARGIN, Private wires. Long-distance “phone 453. fe¢-214 The Unien Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate and collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings deposits, Open until 5 pm. on government pay Gays, and Saturday evenings from 6 to & mb5-284 W. B. Hibbs & Co., Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & 00, Ge6-164 New York.