Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. < H. THOMA: O expre ‘tory ge It relialle , State Agent. THE BAND PLAYED Scenes at the First Concert of the Season. FANCIOLLS MUSIC AND MUSTACHE MY PLACE ON Hill, cn Thursday, May 2x, ur old. Fath: con; answers to the name of Bei mixed and white hair all over, giving him a blue . dh or let me 11 will s EDWARD L. The Washington Monument as a Background for a Picture. THE BICYCLE GIRL ee We've had the nesting songbirds and the roses on bot- your has azul upon as with a withering, per- hty stare sonal t communication— That made us long for quarters with, the plactd iter pro polar bear, But doubts would come in spite of all that weather- folk might sas, For it isn’t truly summer till the band begins to play. h In time ter take a little Berkeley in to feel bi quart. TARP, S12 F st. saves nine. Tharp s The June-thme lass has greeted us with sweet un- studied arts Ard her ribvons and her curls have twined them- selves around our hea We've set the hammocis oscillating underneath the trees, #1 Je6-10d HAVE YoU WALKED OR DRIVEN THROUGH | A pendulum to tick away the hours of lazy ease; . i fet the feeling of completeness o1 came the it the most beautiful of Wash- | X&t the feeling of completeness only cam “< ie other day, For it isn't truly summer till the band begins to play. TRY ONE OF OUR $10 BIKE SUITS. J. FRED. GATCHEL, GO4 18th st. nw. Like a group of living statues, the mem- bers of the Marine Band stood at the gate- Ww of Mr. Cleveland’s back yard Satur- day, waiting for their leader io give the signal which announces that the season of recreation Is indeed here; that the straw hat shall no more be a text for the deris- TO THE VETERINARY - if he ts sick, lame or ediciie or ad- MAR reasury ton, of Washiu + 1896, int inclusive. 1 are hi Uonds of the e Ferial number "bonis le set of nal num All of the bo original nu: the said bonds ori. 1 their substitutes od for re “Treasurer, On Their Way. tve, however the thermometer may shift, and that man must pay and approve while the tinted ice-cream soda water blends itself in gentle harmony with the summer girl. The members of the band were objects to be gazed at and remembered. Some- where in the city there is an unknown heroine—an obscure blanchisseuse de fin, whose contributions to this memorable oc- casion were felt, though not recognized. White hats, whig Jackets and white trous- ers made them stand forth in relief against the background of foliage in soulful and immaculate beauty. Yhe gates of the White House grounds were not thrown open with an expansive ep of hospitality. There was toleration rather than welcome expressed by the man- ner in which the crowd was compelled to trickle along through the side gates in- tended for foot-passengers, while the gates to the driveway were secured by a stern, convincing lock. The tron portals jangl with menacing harshness at ; girl, who shook them to see whether her wheel was really prohibited. There was a tacit but powerful rebuke to the “new wo- man” ideas, which have been advancing so rapidly of late, {f we are to rely on the as- sertions of the facetious writers and ora- tors. The policeman whose radiance of countenance showed a kindly nature, but zed to € ould be unabl fe be held in Sth and uning at 10 3 Tis’ DUNE ON ¥ installments. KLY AND MONTHLY T. W, STURRLEFIELD, jert ACTORY “tu . SEAMAS Typewriters, cor. Sth aml my26-1m 16) com MW Home Telephone 489. Full supply ~ FOUR YEARS (faise st withstanding). BRANC for route wagon: prices alw To THE StockRot ANY. Proprietor. ured for best contrary books of recelve the certificate, and unless 3 or send t sour property. No charge jates. Wrought Iron tas etc, ete J. H. th st. fel5 ' is best ‘one on the “Columbta't— the standard of the world for wheels. The creatness of the Columbia is evidenced by the fact that other makers strive to make their wheels “just as rood.” POPE MFG. c Hart Brittain, Manage 452 Penn. e. fea-tt t I 1 nk Books @ in your business yc to_your orders CF Our prices are lowest. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular-Priced $tationers. (Just abore ave.) Jo8-14d worth considering—the A Good Deal of This. whose square jaw aiso betokened great firmness of character, was unrelenting in > 7. king a discrimination which called forc- Dr. Shade dum ibly to mind the alleged presidential ukase . Fe against the use of bicycles by the ladles of umption, The young woman who came iseases, adminis- | a-cycling to the show was stopped and re- to| quired either to go away or contribute her int eg cou, $f | wheel to the masses of iron mongery that ‘Dr. ‘Shade ja | @lready leaned against the fence. But the young woman who pushed a baby carriage that creaked under the diminutive Ameri- can citizen—an American citizen who even now showed his independence by taking up the entire sidewalk—was recetved with a benediction of smiles and made welcome with all her belongings. It was not very Icng after 6 o’clock when Prof. Fanctulli stepped into the inclosure which had been roped off for the contest. Few people fully appreciate the influence which a bandmaster’s back may have upon his career. The ear may be entranced, but he eye will also be active. As the gaze rested upon Prof. Fanciulli, while he stood in the preliminary pause, it found in his (eG-1m) Don’t rent oid “rattle-trap” wheels —when you can have new * im perfect order. you surely knew. 1232 14th st. now. Kensingtons— Mueh more pleasure—us Reasonable rat A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St. Jet-16d A lazative, refreshing scapular undulations a collection of Ho- Tsuen fruit lozenger, garth, curves which were satisfving in re- ery agreeable to take for | Dose and fascinating as they wove them- CONSTIPATION, selves into kaleidoscopic designs when the Santee baton came into action. Beyond him In a INDIEN loss of appetite, ‘geettic ang | St¥aight line loomed the Washington mon. ument, with which his erect figure and white attire seemed almost to coincide for a distance of a hundred and fifty feet from intestinal troubles and headache arising from them. F. GRILLON. 38 Hua des Archives, Parts, ransfers of Real Estate. Lizzie A. Gavin to Joseph L. Harley, lot 19, sq. Si; $10. fakuond I. McClelland et ux. rt original lot nond I, MM Cred 4 P_Lee original lot §, eq $ uo. We Peylor et ux. to Geo. J. Ensies 19, 99. 742: § War FB. i to Wan. to Jas. pnington et al. ‘$10. et ux. M. AL Key » lot 91, ant et ux. to Geo. M. Revis, part 1097. 1 er ct ux. to Florence 8, Board- 7; $10. to _Menzy G. Jordan, part $2,700. = Kicked by a Horse. Frank Lee, a colored man, was brought to the Emergency Hospital shortiy after . suffering from as i ‘The Soulfal Drummer. the Lase, while his splendid mustaches pro- jected themselves at right angles on either s'de, like the coasting bars on the front fork of a dicyele. In tne interests of absolute symmetry, it is to be regretted that the left mustache has a tendency to droop in breast received from a h more than the right one. But that is a he was unhitching on B street near 9th | trivial circumstance, and does not-affect northwest. the propriety of a statement that, in ap- THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, OLear OPartly Cou Cloudy OLloudy y Rar. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tire. Solld lines are 1#0- bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch, Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen durlag preceding twelve hours. The words “High” apd “Low" show location of areas of high and .ow barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind BETTER TAKE AN UMBRELLA, thunder storms, will continue In New Eng- land and the lower lake region tonight and Showers an Possibly Thunder | Tuesday. Showers and thunder storms are indicated for the Ohio valley and east gulf states, with increasing cloudiness and showers in the middle and south Atlantic states tonight and Tuesday. The following heavy precipitation Storms Are Predicted for Tonight. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, threatening weather, with dn s v ted: showers tonight and Tuesday, possibly ; Inches) was repor' : aa 4 During the past twenty-four’ hours— pune storms tonight; southwesterly | cyeveland, 1.18; Davenport, 1.12; Hannibal, nds. 1.04; Williston, ; Cairo, 1.06; Spring field, IL, 4.02; Meridian, Miss., 1.04; Amite City, Lal, 246; Brook Haven, Miss., 2.20; Lafayette, La., 2.00. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 Great Falls, temperature, 76; condi- For Virginia, increasing cloudiness, with local rains tonight and Tuesday; south- westerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast. —The pressure is relatively high over the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, on the south At- lantic coast and on the north Pacific coast. | {on 3B | Receiving reservoir, tempera: The pressure is low throughout the cen- | (Uren at south connection 36. Dis. tral Valleys and lake regions, with a long | oie ot nee temperntare. i depression covering the upper Saint Law- | Uibuting reservoir, temperature, 77; con- rence valley and upper lake region. A | dition at influent gate house, 36; effluent storm is also developing to the north of | S4te hous Montana. The varometer has fallen gen- Tide Table. erally east of the Mississippi river and | -Toqay—Low tide, 12:01 a.m.. High tide, on the Rocky mountain plateau; it has | 5.19 a e0, and hy risen throughout the Rocky mountain |” "pomorrow—-Low tide, 0:02 a.m, and 12:45 slope, especially in Dakota. - pm, High tide, 6:04 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. The temperature is lower In the upper . aa lake region, the upper Mississippi and Mis- The Sun and Moon, souri valleys, and warmer on the northern | gun rises, 4:34; sun gets, 7:24 Moon Rocky mountain plateau. 15 a.m. tomorrow. For the twenty-four hou rises, 2 day morning, showers w in The City Lights, New England, occasionally in tne Ohio | Gas lamps ail lighted by 8:30 p.m valley and middle Atlantic st: also | tinguishing begun at 3:00 am. The showers and thunder storms generally |ing is begun one hour before the ume throughout the M ippi_and’ Missouri | named. valleys and upper lake region. For the | Naphtha lamps all ghted by 8:39 p.m.; twenty-four hours, ending this local rains and.thunder storn 2 Oc curred y throughout New England, the Ohio the lake regions, the up- per Mississippi valley; also occasionally in the gulf stat ‘ Unsettled w extngvishing begun at 3 Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: S a.m. b.m., $8; maximum, 89; min- imum, with showers and DISTRICT pearance, the members of the band and GOVERNMENT. their leader left absolutely nothing to be desired. The program opened with the march ‘nder the Double Eagle.” ‘The trumpets were the first to be heard in the summer season of 186. Drug Controversy. When the new schedules for furnishing the District with supplics were made pub- hic, it was fotind, especially in the class of drugs, that the District had specified one particular manufacture. It was the Park, Davis Company of Detroit. Heretofore the drugs the District have been of the manuf » of Sharpe & Dohme of soon as it was noticed that paratious manufactured by ‘ark, Davis & Company would be consid- ered in the bids, the balifmore firm prompt- ly prote: t was represented that to speci firm was to create a monopoiy, which was not legal. in this contention the tirm was upheld by several locai drug- g whe to the Commis- 1 sts. Sharpe & a they schedules to the pro- whieh consists of Secretartes of the Treasury and Interior and the as- sistant postmaster general, together with a letter relating to the same. In the fu- ture, they add, the spec ions will be so drawn as to obviate the objection raised. le Recommendation, have s Favora Commissioners have returned to the Jent with favorable recommendation © bill S400, to authorize the Baltimore Washington Transit. Company ot Maryland to enter the District. Resignation Accep The Commissioners have accepted the resignation of Fred L. Rice of the metro- politan police fore Toda Orde The Commissioners today ordered: That G10 fect of eighteen-inch sewer be built in Newark street between New Hamp- shire avenue and 7th street, Petworth, That sewer In the nerth side of S street northwest between Gth and 7th streets be replaced. That a fire hydrant be erected at the southeast corner of Virginia avenue and E street to the ba: instrumen drummer, who and gaze northw a fountain (to be furnish with an expression at once pensive and MOR EELAMERe. Socio s alert. His right arm quivered aloft. then ected on the north side OE Wateracreee the impact came, not with a crash, but with pout forty feet west of uth stree the tonch of the virtuoso, and in’ a That 445 feet of four-inch water main be more he ¥ tapping off the quick swing- | Iaid in the south side of N w York nus from the end of the present four-inch main 9] site lot 14, square 171, to the six- inch main ij 7th street west. ilewalk be laid in front of t under the provisions of the permit system erouoesls to construct sewers, received a une 1, 1896, are accepted, ; The program noteworthy «for the:|"\ Proposal ofA c olden. toeeeseee introduction of Sousa’s new ms reh, _| Sewer in Georgia avenue and 17th street Cen itan and wenciuilte marty AOlauMicks || southeast; proposalictilyona Biaticmins s caleulatec - ruct sewer in 15 et between Ki lenge comparison, but as nelther composer | caw and Grant etree Sere eRe appeared to be writing at his best, it was | the lowest baddest ie che respective cases noche. thet inv ltcdthe etort involved in| ind are belleved! tolbalresponniiie aie (close! discrimination: A” selection, entitled | Tmnaiproposal of ther Waren eee A, seh naalie ces tr) ie cronlted (to) Herman /eiock andetne: Commas ented ee His teipeobably “2 case of carclest epell” | i00n to: turnieh ue Dine with aepiait paving tiles at $9 per thousand, 1s hereby accepted, This was the only proposal re- ceived. * An allotment of $735.27 from appropria- tion for parking commission for the cur- rent quarter of the fiscal year is hereby spproved. That 650 feet of six-inch water main be laid in the north side of Morris street be- tween 6th and 7th streets northeast. That a three-inch water main be lald in Syphax court, between 3d, 4%, L and kK streets southwest. irg rhythms which stirs the pulse and makes life seem like a grand, sweet cake walk. The work of the bond was conscientious and accurate, though not « rized by the spontantety and fr which is so desirable, and which will doubtless come as the sea con: Bids Opened. Bids were opened by the proposal board today for hauling east tron water pipe. The bidders were: Newbold & Co., 65 cents per ton of 2,240 pounds inside and 65 cents per ton outside city limits. G. W. Knox Ex- press Company, within city 59 cents per ton, «nd 60 cents outside city. Littleford & Alvord, 79 cents per ton inside city, and $1.09 per ton outside city. —_—_.—__ Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Richard Hentschel and Lillle Lorz, both of Baltimore, Md.; George H. Aughagen and Susie A. Young, both of Burke's Station, Va; Andrew J. Warren and Sadie Peyronne, both of Richmond, Va; Samuel Brooks and Irene Harris; Wells M. Sawyer and Kathleen A. Bailey award R. Frisbie of Anacostia, D. and Estelle Smithson of this city; John Ruark and Ellen Sinithson; Thomas L. Hume and Laura G. Cox; D.’ Francis Rey- nolds and Margaret E. Fewkes; Clement 8. Ucker of Ohio and Mamie G. Donneily of this city; Thomas J. Boyd and Jennie A. Richards. ing, as the character of the piece makes it seem likely that Herrmann, the magician, tg meant. The legerdemain by which Men- delssohn'’s Spring Song and Chopin's sec- ond nocturne are made to do_service as a jingle is impressive, if not altogether grati- fying. There is something grewsomo in hearing these old favorites, which the piano student was wont to approach with so much respect, ground out with the bom- bast and blare affected by the circus band while mademoiselle thrills the audience with her feais in bare-back riding. ‘And all things modern lead but to the same conclusion—the bicycle. “With a ood leg and a good foot,” quoth saucy eatrix, In summing up the requisites of a husband, “and money enough in his purse, such a man would win any woman in the world—provided he could get her good will.” Those were days when a man’s stocking was an object of much consideration. Fashions move in circles, ard once more are calves on drese parade, not in the formal atmosphere of the draw ing room, but none the less mder inspec- Se Clubbed to Death, Clarence Thornton, a colored man, twen- ty-cne years of age, was beaten to death yesterday with clubs by a crowd of colored men in a woods near the Sharp street tion in the studied and elaborate neglige | colored chureh, Sandy Spring, Md. A affected by the yourg men of today. Cross-| game of crap progress, and it is barred with all the hues of the ratnbow, | supposed conside peiidientieart the hosiery of the present generation | Cunboscay Troe bared itself to the eye and conveyed the | Cor Ars wither proud assurance that, though our grand razor. _ ame frightened fathers may have surpassed us in music, | by the threats of the friends of Mopkins Bictere, jecalptars and (coustiiness) ole | ana ted. He was poreucd ty a acer nether limbs are every whit as good .as theirs, with all their boasting. PHILANDER C. JOHNSON. of men, Who caught him and clubbed hin to death. Thornton had a bad reputa- tion. DR. KERR AGAIN An Incident at the Emergency Re- vives the Old Fight. WAY A COLORED BOY WAS SENT HOME Attending Staff Says the Surgeon Exceeded His Authority. A PROFESSIONAL ROW An incident that occurred yesterday at the Emergency Hospital has revived the bitter professional controversy that has been going on among the members of the hospital staff. It is claimed that Dr. James Kerr turned out of the hospital a patient belonging to Dr. Hawkes’ service, and who was occupying at the time one of the beds assigned by thé staff to Dr. Hawkes lorg before the present trouble began. Tuesday last George Fenwick, a colored boy, fifteen years of age, applied for treat- ment at the hospital. He was assigned to Dr. Hawkes’ clinic, under one of the rules of the hospital, that all patients of fifteen years or under shall be sent to the chil- dren’s department. An examination of the patient disclosed a left oblique inguinal hernia, and it was decided to operate upon the little fellow, as he was suffering from the trouble. Accordingly, he was advised to return Friday and bring his parents with him. He followed the directions, and his parents, after having the case explained to them, readily consented to the operation. The hoy was put to bed, and the nurses in- structed to prepare him for an operation Saturday. The preparation consists in a meager diet and the administration of purgatives. This is done to prevent nausea af: the administration of the anaesthetic. 80 Georgie was put to bed and required to fast for a day. Saturday Dr. Hawkes was called away, and he intrusted the operation to his junior assistant, Dr. Shands. It was 4e- cided to postpone the operation until Sun- day, and Georgie was given a Nght luncheon Saturday. He had no dinner that night, and when the breakfast bell rang Sunday morning the little fellow was very hungry and cried for food. The operation was to take place within a short time, and {t wae decided not to allow him to eat anything until after It was over. About o'clock Dr. Shands arrived at the hospital with his in- struments. He was compelled to bring his own Instruments, because, as a Star report- er was told, Dr. Kerr had issued orders that no one was to be allowed to touch a single instrument in his room. Shortly after the arrival of Dr. Shands Dr. Kerr arrived. Dr. Shands’ Statement. This Is the story of Dr, Kerr's connection with the case, as related to a Star reporter by Dr. Shands: ‘You know the story of the patient. Well, I was getting ready for the operation Sun- day morning, when Dr. Kerr walked in and said, ‘I'd like to speak to you.’ He led the way to a side room and remarked: 'T understand you are going to do a hern this morning.’ I replied that such was my | burpose, Dr. Hawkes having requested it. He rephed warmly, ‘No, you are not going to do anything of the sort.’ He then ac- cused me of stealing patients from him, and reminded me of my obligation to hint Pot to participate in any operation unless sanctioned by him. My re was that such an understanding between us was correct, and held good as long as I w: connected with hls clinic, but that sin his methods at the recent election of di- rectors had become known to me, I had re- signed from his service, and felt’ at Hberty to assist whomsoever I pleased. As far as I was concerned, I told him that I was actirg in good faith, and did not know there would be any’ di™iculty about the matter, as the patient had been assigned to Dr. Hawkes’ clinic. He was quite ex- cited over the matter, an ‘That boy has got to get out of he: an upstairs to the ward, and called the nurse. The next thing I saw was the little fellow being escorted out by Dr. Kerr. 1] heard afterward that the boy was turned out without his breakfast. I reported the ease at once to Dr. Hawkes, and he com- plained to the attending staff. Th: ial meeting was called last night, I under- stand, to consider the case.” A Nurse's Story. With that he It appears, according to the statement of Mrs. Foss, one of the nurses, that Dr. Kerr entered the ward where the boy was confined and was excited. He ordered the nurse in charge of the ward, Miss Wal- forth, to get the boy ready and discharge him. It appears that this nurse refused to obey the orders of Dr. Kerr, and forth- with reported the case to the’ superinten- dent, Miss Simonton. To the staff M testified that Dr. Kerr ordered to dress the child and discharge him. r reply was that his clothes were not Waltorth her set pt on that floor. Dr. Kerr then re- ired to the basement, where, with the assistance of the ambulance driver, located the clothes and had the former take them up , and dress the boy. In the meantime, Nurse Walforth reported the case to the superintendent, who directed the nurse not to obey Dr. Kerr's orders, as the patient was in one of the beds as- tgned to Dr. Hawkes, and he had no right to turn one of such patients out. Dr. Kerr, however, had the boy hurriedly dressed and escorted out of the hospital. Action of the Stat. Following close upon this, a special meet- ing of the attending staff was called, and last night the following resolution was unanimously passed: “That the executive officer be directed to have the patient returned and retained in the hospital until discharged by Dr. Hawkes.” In interviews with Star reporters the members of the staff all severely criticised Dr. Kerr for overstepping his authoricy. Dr. Burnett, president of the staff, said “Referring to this case, I can only s: that in the many years I have been co: nected with hospitals 1 have never heard of such a case of impertinence. Dr. Kerr had no right, implied or otherwise, to dis- charge that patient. He is only one of seven members of ghis staff, and has no special privileges accorded him. His vote 4g but one-seventh of the entire board. I am free to say that such action on his part is detrimental to the best interests of the hospital, which would be far better off without his services.” The others expressed similar views. Dr. Hawkes’ Remarks, Dr. Hawkes had this to say: “You are familiar, no doubt, with the case, but I want to call attention to this in connection therewith. Every member of the attending staff has assigned to him a certain num- ber of beds for the treatment of his cases. The hospital 1s divided into departments, and I am tn charge of the children’s sery- ice. All children fifteen years of age and under are seni to my service. I have never insisted upon emergency cases. This pa- tlent was examined and sent to my serv- ice, and, by order of the superintendent, placed in one of the beds assigned to me. Aside from the professional courtesies be- tween physicians, not one of the attend- ing staff had a right to question that ac- tion. And surely none of them had the slightest authority to discharge that pa- tient. So it is plain that the action of Dr. Kerr was not only unauthorized, but im- pertinent, outrageous and devoid of any professional consideration for a brother practitioner. There ts little to add. The attending staff, by a unanimous vote, has | stamped the action with disapproval. What else will be done in the matter, I cannot gay, but surely you will agree with me that such methods do not redound te} the good of the hospital or the welfare of | those responsible therefor.” i Another meeting of the attending staff | is to be held Tuesday. Dr. Kerr's Statement. | Dr. Kerr was seen at the Emergency Hospital this afternoon by a Star re- porter in regard to the Fenwick case. “The case of the boy that you mention,” said Dr. Kerr, “is only another move 1: the policy of interference with the sur- gical branch of the Emergency Hospit that the staff of the institution has been pursuing for a long time. In the first | place, the boy's case did not properly come under the Emergency Hospital. He was suffering from chronic hernia, and was . Truste j intoxicated he fell down an FINANCIAL. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Office of Treasurer, Peun. ave. b.w. Books still open for subscriptions to siock of Rew or 13th series. Will close with June 15. Next meeting TUESDAY EVENING, 9th instant, at hall, southwest corner of Penn. ave. and 19th st. at 8 o'clock. Shares represent $200. Pay mente $1 each per month, commencing with Jauu- ary last. Interest allowed at 6 per cent. ZHOMAS DOWLING, Vrestdent. W. H. WE , Secretary, 2135 Hi st. ‘pw. Je8-2t Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, CNE MILLION, Interest raw on peposirs. made on Real Estate Loans and Collaterals. Acts as Exccutor, Administrator, , Guardian and Cowzittee on Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fie cal Agent of Corporations. Tskes full charge of Keal and Per- sonal ates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for trunks, Loxes, & containing valuables, silver, bric- brac, &. Incorporated under act of Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the currcucy. Joho Joy Edson. . President John A. Swope. ‘ice President #H. 8S. Cunimings.. Second Vice President John R. Carmody. ‘Treasurer Andrew Parker. eretary Jobn B. Larner. -Geveral Counsel A. S. Worthington. as. Darlington. { Advisory Counsel DIRECTORS: Hamilton, Lai iam Batchelder, R. N., Boum, Charles, Garmody, Joun'R., aM. corse, Darlington, J. Warner, B. H Du Boils. Jal Edson, John J Fox, Albert Jel, Fon Loaned Tn sums to sui ey at 5 Pe estate security, No delay. . pense to borrower. ap22-tt ATTORN: AUCTION BOARDING BUSINESS CHA cITy IrpMs. COMMISSIC COUNTRY COU. DEATHS . DENTISTRY 3 FOREN un FOR EXCHANGE, 5 POR LEASE... FUR FOR FoR FOR FOR FOR FoR FOR FOR FOR POR (Qliscellaneous)..... RENT (Offices) chutaoueheacentasnsesens Local MENTION MEDICAL YNEY WANTED AND TO LOAN... ‘ TRAVEL. AL NOVICES. n 1 5 M1 z STORAGE 5 BURBAN PROP 5 SUMMER RESURI 5 UNDERTAKERS, 5 ED (He!p) 4 4 4 4 would of childy y that I ordered the boy g table while |, pure and sf off the eat pain 1 been anxious to go glad to be sent. n an opera’ would ha: say the least formed it, because I any of his most ardent adr ward the claim that h+ was a surgeon. The whoie thing, as I have said, grows out of the policy of interfe » with the surgical d rtment of ihis instita That department attends to more werk than any other, and I can say this egotism, because most of the work vrmed not by me, but by vay as- The gentlemen in charge of the various other branches of the hospital never faterfere with each other or make an cases that they might have proper grounds tor believing came within their particular jurisdiction when these cases are under the care of another of the staff, but they do with the surgical branch, “Last year the age limit on children’s cases was raised from twelve to fifteen years against my protest. and now there appears to be a desire to take cases of per- sons even older than the regulations pre- scribe. The surgical department has sent to the other six »ranches ten times as many cases wit the past year as those branches have sent to us, and when it comes to treating children’s cases of a surgical character I cannot understand why the very young patient upstairs, with an amputated arm, and one or two others whose condition demands surgical atten- tion have not been claimed by the branch having in charge children’s diseases. I care to Fay no more about this matter further than to state that the claims made in regard to the Fenwick boy are entirely baseless.”” —_-— Committeemen Appointed. ~ Speaker Reed has appointed Messrs. Evans (K Russell (Conn.) and MeMillin (Tenn.) House membeps of the joint com- mission to report at the next session a plan for the re-enactment of a law for free alcohol in the arts and manufactu: Ee Seized With Convulsions. J. W. Broadfoot, a messenger in office of the controller of currency, was seized with convulsions In the Treasury Department about 11:30 this morning and taken to the Emerggncy Hospital. ———— Took the Lamps. John Ryan, a tinner, who jolfte the law when he is in need of money with which to buy whisky, was in the toils of Ju Miller's court this afternoon on charges of thefi. bicycles in the yard of the Chinese legati Ryan admitted his guilt and Judge Mill fined him #20 or sixty days. = Broke His Leg. rgo Gray, @ colored man, twenty- ears old, living on Factory Hill, near rgetown, was brought to the Emer- gency Hospital at noor, sufering from a compound fracture of the righ While embdnkment the two Hoe took the lamps from Bix over in Virginia. FINANCIAL THE BEST STORAGE Is the most economical. Inspect our FIREPROOF Warehouse and get our estimates. Rooms, $2.50 up. Am. Security & Trust Co., 1140 15th St. —'Phone 463. Expert Packers of China, Pianes, Furniture, etc. REALTH, P In ad ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIS BUILDING (MEMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANG2 Real Estate & Stock Broker Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all reputable Exch petites either Park. PARK CO., y 14th st. Dow, fes-21d Silsby & Company, RS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 1 b et. p.w., Naticral Metropolitan Benk building. ‘Telephone 505. a mht9 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N.W. MONEY TO LOAN On. approved real estate ang collate District security. FOUR PER CENT ent pay 6 to 5. co +s... +. President First Vice Pr ccond Vice Fi +--+... Secretary arer and Attorue; TON, SECURITIES That can be obtained are those reprov Serted by first deeds of trust on reaf estate in the District of Columbia, waluad by ccnservative parties, @ Umited muater of “gilt edge” 6 per cent in amounts fiom $500 $70,000, at par and accrued tntere Drop a Yine for our book! ing Loans av Investments.” B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F St. N.W. loans u my27-1m F.B. PYLE, Architect, gton Loan & Trust Build: Washi eposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 1570 ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by specia! act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Bents safes tnside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, sliverware and valuablee of all kinds in owner's packege, trunk or case taken on deposit at modcrate cost, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upwan ‘and Interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and colla security. Sells first-class real estate and othe securities in sums of $500 ard upward. ‘TROST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company t# a legal depository for coart and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, asaigter, and executet trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in dally attendance. OFFICERS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. THOMAS HYDB. JAMES M. JOH THOMAS R. JON E. FRANCIS RIGC GEORGE HOWARD. ALBERT L. STURTE' CHARLES E. NYMAN se -President. rst Vice President, ond Vice Preside Renjamin P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, George H. Plant, Lewis Cie Heury A.W Thonias Hyde, Andrew, Wylie, Zenas CW Matthew G. E Tames M. Jobusto: myz2 T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DF ard, s, W. Kiley Deevie. LERS. STOCKS, COTT. GRAIN AND FROVISION: Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th ant F sts, and 605 7th st. n.w. OFFIC Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, del0-16tf" CORSON & MA MEMBERS OF "THES 1419 F st. Correspondenis of Messrs. Broadw Bankers and Dealers in Exch’ ocks and Tor and all exchange of York, Ph Balt bought and sold tunde of investment securities, Dis 1 local B: ‘Sas, Insurance an Bell T W. B. Hibbs & Co. BANKERS. jepbone Stock bought and sold. ’ Members New York Exchange, 1421 F Street. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIBS, Ofte, 1333 F st. ow. Assets o* Company, over §2 Teiephme 11268, mb238-,14