Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 8

‘8 THE EVENING STAR, -THURSDAY, -OGTOBER: 16,) 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. © : bi LOCAL*MENTION: EXCITING ELECTION BETTING IS DANGEROUS|TQONAME A RECTOR|'N LABOR CIROLES AMUSEMENTS “TONIGHT. * E ees Academy of Music.—William a in PROMISE eed EXCITING. jwereee Bicycle Races Among the District ! Government Clerks. GONE/@0 THRE -BOTTOM: ~ The Mary Washingto, Sprang a Leak and Sank. voces: neu. [SPhe Lawa of the ‘District Are Severely Pro- Close Watch on Sunday Shaving in Wash-' 4 large number of the clerks of the Dis- Ui ¥ oti The steamer Mery Washington, the relic The Rising Generation.” we ‘ tional Officers eteran cack portan Meetin; Oath Clergy tret government, bicycles. For some | of former excursion days; and at one’ time © ‘Bijou,Theater.-“Peck’s Bad Boy" Na of the — q hibitory. bapeptant eof % . ington Hotels, Rrra nage ected) Pe Cigeerely wort thence tpmetymay word Grand Opera House.—“A Pair of, Jacks.”-|- Legion Chosen. 5. ; Next: Week, ” other as to the!r rewtive merits as racers. | sprang a leak about 8 o'clock yesterday Kernan's Lyceum :-Theater.—' —“The South Before the War.” Lafayette Square Opera House.—May in win in “The Widow Jones.” New’ National Theater—Hoyt’s “A Tem- -ptrante ‘Town. Arguments became so intense that it wes dedided to have @ bicycle meet at the In- ternational Bisyole Park for the purpose of Gediding’ the merits of the bicyclists. A committee vas appointed and all arrange- ments made for the test. The meet will take place Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4 q'clock. and ‘evéfy’“one is invited to be present. There will be no admission charg- ed. The following program has been ai ratged, and some exciting races are ex pected: Officers of the meet—Handicapper, J. nN Oliver; timers, W. D. Fairchild, H. Yates: refcree, Samuel Keemle; starter, L B. Williams. Five-mile handicap race. Time limit, 20 mirutes. Entries, W. C. Allen, 8. 8. Car- roll, G. M. Lukesh. Two-mile handicap race. Time limit, 6m. 4s, Entries, 8. 8*Carfoll, G. M. Harris, W. C. Allen. Third of a mile scratch race. Time limit, 50 seconds. Entries, H. K. Gibson, G. M. Harris, W P. "Walker. One-mile scratch race Time limit, 3. minutes. Entries, H. K. Gibson, W. P. Walker. One-mile “handicap race. Time limit, 3 minutes. Entries, H. K. Gibson, G. M. Har- ris, W. P. Walker, H. C. Hurd. Third of a mile scratch race. Time limit, 1 minute. Entries, H. D. Yates, G. M. Har- ris, =o! ane Bora, D. E. Garges. Pacemaker, exhibition trial amile, H. K. Gibson; paced by three singles. es The Crawford Shoe certainly has more style, comfort and wear in it than any other shoe sold ready-made. 903 Pennsyl- vania avenue.—Advt. ———-_-> . afternoon, and is now.resting+on ‘the ‘bot- tom of the river near the Long bridge. 4 A watchman, noticiig” that ‘water was pouring into the hold of the veskel, Hotined * Harbor Master Sutton, and the, Jatter == to the spot in the Joe Blackburn. e Mary Washington rapidly, soa line was made test “trom th the police boat, the anchor slipped,.and .the ancient craft towed about 2%) yards to the shore, where she gracefully settled in the mud. The bow Is about six feet below the sur: face. The Mary Washington was built over twenty years ago at ActOtink, Va. She is at present owned by Capt. E. 8. Randell, the Proprietor of acted View. + SanfJPhose Who Violate the Law Are Li- DONE HAE HAHN OMAR etc n weeeeon Z |; prisonment for Ninety Days. The Influence of Chairman Babcock With ‘the District Commissioners | ARCHBISHOPS WHO WIBL.. BE. HERE Pledged to the Pavers’ U — BXCURSIONS- “TOMORROW. Steamer Macaléster“for Mount Vernon, Blarshall Hall and intermediate landings a' > ripen a Steamer Washington for Norfolk and * Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m oe —Saee YOUR. CARPETS WILL DO NICELY « for another season yet, if you'll let us clean them._We make them so they’l! look just like new ones. Empire Carfet Cleaning Wks,,-631-5 Mass. ave. E. B. Stumph, Mgr. SSeS Johnston reduces prices again. Page 4. pemeita oociee ‘Wall Paper, House Painting and Window *‘Shades. RICHARD W. HENDERSON.1113 F st.n.w. WE WON'T KEEP YOU WAITING fer carpets to be cleaned. We'll have them finished the day after receiving them, if you wish. — R. THORP. 483 ene ave. TY AND DISTRICT. * CONDENSED LOCALS. Administration: of 4ndian ’ Schools’ to Be Considered. The Encampment Next Year will It may not be generally known, but it is as =| "| nevertheless true, that any one betting heré - Be Held at Columbus. = ‘on the coming presidential ‘election, or, in ee as} deed, on any other, makes himself liable to 2 rather severe punishment, if convicted. The |’ laws of the District in relation to gambling | 7 MERT:MGR. MARTINELLI as construed by Judge Cole in the Miler }\‘ ' case, which construction the Court of Ao- - | peals affirmed, prohibit not only -betting-}: Pi lap princeton etry Walon vet cn elections, but also betting of any other Builders’ ‘Eachange Hall, National .com; | D2ture. Judge Cole, indeed, -went even mnander James calling the gathering togeth- | #°Fther, holding that any one who induces cr promptly at 10 o'clock.’ One or two'| OF entices another to bet is guilty of set- unimportant resclutions were -introduced | U7 UP 2 gaming table. The act of Janu~ and referred to the appropriate committee, | 2TY 31, 1883, provides that the penalty’ for and the selection of a city for-the-ziéxten- | *¢tting up @ gaming table shall be impris- ‘d the election of national of- | °lment for a term not exceeding five years. Coe ee Coe ©" | And that construction cf the law the Court ficers was proceeded with. _ ef Appeals also affirmed in the Miller case. ‘Phe question of selecting the city where | ‘The offense of sciting-up a gaming table, the twelfth annual ‘encampment shall be Lad pana iia eseees cant berconunltted nly any re : ntices ai 1 Pat cite was gue secret es or play at such table cr gambling: device, scibefiges eta ie Ls but. the term gaming table is broadly con- phia, Lancaster, Pa, and Columbus, Ohio,| strued by the act of 18X3 and by the coirts and Columbus was chosen unanimously. as to mean aE games, devices on oe ‘The announcement that*Gen:-3. M. Paver | ances at which money or any other thing’ of Indianapolis would be a candidate for | Shall be bet or wagered. Indeed, the sdine 8 act declares that the courts shall construe national commander ha@ put a new tom- | its sections liberally, “so as to prevent ‘the plexion upon the contestfor the place, es- | mischief intended to be guarded against.” pecially after it was known that he would | This act of 1883, the Court of Appeals held get the solid seventy votes of the. Pitts- | in the Miller case,-applies to the whole Dis- burg delegation, and was. receiving the | irict, thus prohibiting the setting up of‘a support of Sen‘or Vice National Comniander gaming table (that is, the inducing or en- Norcross and sevéral other powerful in- | ticlng of any one to bet or gambie) any- fluences in the legion. His cause. was.| where in the District. But, from @ glance strengthened also.by the announcement | at the following provisions of the act of made shortly after the meeting was called | April 26, 1888, it will be seen that in certain to order by Junior Vice National Command- | sections of the District takers of bets can er Thomas J. McGinley of Philadelphia, | be punished: who had been a promibent ‘candidate for “It sha!l be unlawful for any pereon or the national commandership, that he would | persons, or associations of persons, ih the withdraw in favor of General Paver. clties of Washington and Georgetown, in ‘This turn of affairs was parttcularly dis- | the District of Columbia, to bet, gamble, or tasteful to the adherents ‘and supporters of | make books and pools on the result of any Col. John P. Donahoe, who was thought to | trotting or running race of horses, or boat have the majority of the votes’ a¥sured,-and | race, or race of any kind, or on any'elec- it was claimed that Col. McGinly had no | tion, or contest of any kind, or game of} right to throw his !nfluence-‘in favor of | base ball. Any person or persons, or asso- Gen. Paver. na 2: eae aciorenons piolating the proaionn How Paver Wan Made u Candidate. | of this act shal! be fined not exceeding $00 ne The introduction of Gen; Payer as-a can- | DOF Jess than $25, or be imprisoned ‘not more than ninety days, or both, at the didate for national’ commander was brought | discretion ef the cou! about by an influential.element in the] So it would seem that not only ig ane legion, which ‘requested him yesterday to peop ed Exon ertteins o anducing) one ir gamble anywhere in the istrict, allow his name to be used. The reasons | but algo that in the cities of Washington advanced were chiefly that the members of | ang Georgetown cven the acceptance of a the legion were eminently ‘capable of choos- | bet is heavily penalized. Therefore, would- ing thefr own chief without introducing | be bettors should, before offering to wage, what they claimed was’ ward politics into | step outside of the District, and before one the contest, and they desired him to thus | accepts a wager or bet he should be beyond the boundaries of the city (Georgetown no longer being legally a city). But even then > The committee appointed by the Central Labor Union—Messrs. Milford F. Spohn, Andrew Lewis, William F. Weber and E. Pz Lynch—to call on Chairman Babcock of. the House District comm'‘ttee in ref- frence to the employment of pavers by the District government at less than the regu- la scale of wages paid in the District to union pavers, visited Mr. Babcock at re- publican headquarters yesterday and re- quested him to see the Commissioners rel- ative to the matter. The commi:ztee mate ils statement to Mr. Babcock, and he prom- ised to see the Commissioners at an early date. and to use his influence in the matter. At the meeting of Local Barbers’ Union, No. 21, held last evening, a communication was :yead from the headquarters of the Americar Federation of Labor in Indian- gpolis, si.ting that a certain shoe factory in Lynn, Mass., had been placed upon the unfair list by the Central Labor Union of Lynn, because the firm refused to attach the union label to the product of the fac- tory. The employes. then quit work and } asked that the labor organizations of the United States refuse to purchase the goods made.by the firm. The Barbers’ Union in- dorse4 the action of the Lynn workers, and pledged their members not to purchase the shoes complained of. Referring to the subject pf Sunday skav- ing at various hotels it was stated tha committees have been appointed to watch all hotel barber shops and report the result of their investigations, which 1s to secure evidence, so that the proper steps can be ‘taken to bring violators of the Sunday law in this respect before the proper court. It was also siated that to a great extent shav- ing in hotel shops on Sunday has been dis- continued, and guests were now shaved in their. rooms. To this the Larbers make no objection, but they are determined not to allow the abuse of the guest-shaving privil- ege, as it is alleged had been the custom in many places for some time past. Officers of the Joiners and Stairbuilders’ Union were installed last evening for the ensuing term, as follows: J. F. Maze, pres- tent; Geo. Townsend, vice president; Robt. Dowes, recording secretary; T. M. Wil- von, financial secretary; George Suter,:reas- urer; George Cook, warden; 1. W. Walter, conductor. The report of the auditing com- mittee showed the affairs of the union to be in a flourishing condition. —— IN GOOD CONDITION. "The approaching meeting of the Catholic clergy) at’ Washingten..will -be oneof -spe- cial ‘interest and impertance. Not only.are the administrators of tha Catholic Unive-- sity to Meet 'om'the;21at instant,-but the archbishops, represemting the controlling force of. the church; have determined to change theif ples: of meeting,..which: was | Set for New Oricans, snd meet here fol- lowing the university meeting. The two bodies are entirely distinct, .as.only -eix of the thirteen archbishops have a vote on the university board: These six are Car- ;dinal Gibbons (also;an sarchbishop..of. the Baltimore’ digcese), and Archbishops Wil- tams-of Boston,” Cerrigan of New York. Ryan.of Philadelphia, Igeland of St. Pau! and Chapelle of Santa Fe. They hold the!r Blacee on the-board. by. virtue of being char- ter members. The other archbishops have an advisory membership’ on the board, but no vote... This last feature is important, in'view of the vote on the choice of a suc- cessor ta Bishop Keane as rector of the university. Seven bishops also have a vote on the board, .viz., Spalding .of: Peorla, Marty of St. Cloud, Maes of Covington, Foley -of Detroit, Horstman. of '@leveland and Keane, late rector of the university. Bishop Spalding is.in._Europe and: will not be present. Bishop Keane is not expected to return for the ‘meeting... Monsignor Far- ley of New York and Father Lee of Wash- ington make up the remaining voting mem- bers.of the board. There are three lay members, Messrs. Waggaman of Washing- ton, Jenkins of Baltimore and Banigan of Providence, who have no voté on the choice of the rector, that being a function of. the clerics, especially committed to them -by the pope. This makes twelve voting members, ef which seven constitute a majority. Thus far the names mentioned in connec- tign with the succession to Bishop Keane are wholly. conjectural, as it. is expected that each of the voting members of the board wiil:come here with a candidate to support, and until they get together there is no means of learning the consensus of opinion. The view prevails: that. the board will in- cline to a trained teacher, rather than a prominent member of the clergy. It ,is pointed out that B’shop Keane was best qualified as an»organizer and manager. “Cures by Inhalation.” at =} rugcists, $1.00. or ES STAI So 2a and a COLD can ve vere) nd cured Booth’s ae Pocket ‘To- . hiner Outat, tt taken tn time. 4 Yesterday the-.members of the police bi- « eycle squad made five arrests for violating «the Bicycle regulations. Of those arrested “Alfred Johnson, Rudolph Ray and Michael Smith forfeited’ $-each in the Police Court teday. Henry Allen and Frederick Wal man forfeited $2 each. Samuel Graham, thirteen years eld, went «out Tuesday*afternoon to have some fun with his beanskooter. He had bis fun, but «when he broke a street lamp a colored boy ‘who saw him told Policeman O’Brien. A “warrant was sworn out for him, and today a fine of five dollars imposed on him by ° Judge Kimball'was paid by his father. Students. of the Business High School have organized a literary and social club. The following officers have been elected: Mr. Harry Meynes, president; Miss Carr:e Mosur, vice. president; Miss Edith Keck, -secretary, and Mr. Camden Gall, treasurer. Funeral services over the remains of John E. Cokey at Foundry Church yesterday morning were largely attended. > Suspended Publication. Mr. Thomas, M. Harvey, who has con- ducted the Daily Court Calendar during the past three years, has suspended publica- : tion, and has transferred his subscription lists to the Real Estate and Court Record, with whieh paper he will in the future be connected. - & THOMPSON, 708-4 Sisctoanont AMUSEMENTS. - <a. ‘Anks am Accounting. Henry Birch has ‘filed @ bill in equity egainst Susan Fletcher, widow of Will- jam Fletcher, praying that. deeds to certain property in ‘Virginia, at the south end of the Aqueduct bridge, be decreed to have been madé as security for two loans of $1,000 and $300, respectively; that there be an accounting between the parties in- terested, and that upon payment of the amount due the property, said to be worth about $20,000, be surrendered and released to the compalinani, who 1s represented by Attorney W.. Willoughby: ** Uses SQUARE OPERA. HOUKE. EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY—MATINEE-SATURUAY, —THE ONLY— MAY IRWIN AND HER BIG COMPANY OF COMEDIANS In Joho J. MeNaliy's Record-breaking Farce Com- eas, The Widow Jones. pone Matinee Prices: ’*’ ORCHESTRA. . ———— Applied for Divorce. Stella G. Renfro, in applying for divorce from John F. Renfro, to whom she was married at Franklin, Pa., December 18, 188), charges her husband with cruelty and desertion. She states that he frequently told her that he did not love her and ad- vised her to obtain-a diverce.. Once, she declares, her hus»and left her without ever money enough ty purchase milk for the baby. She prays that she be allowed to retain the custody and guardianship of the two children. Attorney Campbell Carring- ton represents Mrs. Renfro. ———— ——-LATEST SUCCESS ~~" The Sunshine of Paradise Alfey. “What ‘The Old Homestead’ is to the country. this play is to the cit REGULAR PRICES. > Money Moves the World. Low pricés for fine butter move our stock. 5-Ib. box finest produced, $1.35. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave.—Advt > Wills Filed. Lula S. Williams, the widow of the testa- Yhe Water Clenring at Harper's Ferry, So Bass Fishing Will Be Fine. Above Harper's Ferry the water in both the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers is in good condition for bass fishing, so it was : is gradually clearing Dr. Gilson’s Transfer. B seats begins toda: or1g2t the parties to the wager or bet are not | Quali : reported todey. it is ara yr ‘ " ‘| He was not trained as a teacher, as he was | this side of the Ferry, and bass fishermen sae oS “ fat me buy tor, is made sole beneficiary by the will of Lemley teem “the “suady aide oe Easy | Taised from a parish pricst'to\ the position | cect to eapture some fine fish during the] preteens tte pepe’ Concerned Boston Saves all the late Lafayette Willlams, filed yester- Ce ee eect ae pe aio ut nae |\efirector of the university. estant Episcopal Church, of which the day, and dated October 9, 1895. The estate includes mining interests in Burnado coun- ty, New Mexico. Augusta Loomis is named as executr'x. The will 6f the late Allan T. Boswell, dated June 1, 185, and filed yesterday, be queaths the entire estate to his widow Sarah E. E. Boswell. At Mrs. Boswell’s death, George L. Boswell, a son, is to have the persgnal estate, and William C. and George L. Boswell to equally share in the real estate, the latter being appointed ex- ecutor. next few days, should the weather prove favorable, In the waters of the Anacostia river angling for yellow perch has been fine sport this week, while at Four-Mile Run, where the clear waters of the Virginia stream empties, many rock fish are being ceught. One morning this week Mr. Thos. Taylor, who lves near the stream, caught seventy-six Lig rock, tis OFFICERS ELECTED. “Symphony trouble. Concerts. = oS New National Theater.: Evers Evening—Wed. and Sat. M George axp Eugene RICHARDS CANFIELD And the Original Company, Pres ntipg. j.4 + HOYT’S A Temperance Town. & LA LOIE FULLER. recover the amount lost by him. ¥ ali this is not preventing the McKinley people from giving, and the Bryan ‘crowd from taking, 3 or 2% to 1 on the success of the Okio man. = HOME MISSIONS. May Be a Priest. Now, however, the institution has passed through its perlod of organization, when a strong executive manager was required, and has entered upon its teaching period, so that a.rector having the teaching. char- acteristics I¢ said to be most essential. Such a teacher may. be. drawn’ from the ranks of the priesthood, rather than from the bishops, who ~are ‘prominent mainly through their, administrative ability. ‘This opens so wide a field that there can be lit- tle definite information as to who the ap- pointee will be until the administrators Bet together. The prominent part Vice Rector Garrigaa las taken in the affairs of the university leads to the mention of h’s name. Among the more prominent teachers of the church who have been associated w.th the univers- ity are Bishop O'Gorman of Stoux Falls, en authority on church history; Rev. Dr Pace, head of the school of | philos Monsignor Schroeder, profersor of déginstic theology, and some others While there has been no special movement ‘toward any of these names, attention is directed to ‘them, in view of ‘the -fecling that a teact- ing cleric wilt be named. in thaking the Rev. Alfred Harding is rector, the resigna- tion of Rev. Fyank Mc: Gilson’ Ph.D., as assistant priest of the parish was received and accepted. Jr Gilson has -resigned to accept a ca!l fo a similar position at St. Andrew's Chureh;*térher of 1ith and Cor- coran streets nortltwest. ae Greek Met ‘Purk. Clone of the Annual Meeting of the Society of the Baltimore Conference. The annual meeting of the Home Mission Society of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which began at Harline M. E. Church, corner of 9tn and I’ streets northwest, Tuesday, olosed last evening. After the close of the report of the pro- ceedings in yesterday's Star, officers for tne crsuing year were chosen as follows: President, Mrs. H. M. Teller;. vice presi- dents, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. Dr. John Neff, Mrs. Agnes C. Jones, Mrs.-W. M> Winks and Mrs. T. L. Tuilock; correspon ing secretary, Mrs. Clara L. Roa ing secretary, Mrs. A. T. Stuart; Mrs. M. E. Brown, delegates to annual meeting of national executive .board of A band of insurgent Greeks ang.a number of Turks fought ai ‘on October 3 near Greavena, Macedestu-elif’sides eustained heavy losses. | Christian Endeavor Society Holds a Business Meeting. The Young People's Scciety of Christian deavor of the Fourth Presbyterian Shurch held their regular monthly busi- ness meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Mary E. Hoover, No. 1118 9th street northwest. After the routine business had been dis- posed of the society proceeded with the election of officers for the year which will begin with their first_meeting in Novem- ber. The following officers were elected: air. Harry Blake, president; Mrs. Frank M. Barnes, vice president; Miss Mary A. ge Hotel Johnson Cafes. Lynn Haven, Cherrystone Oysters. Mid- day lunch, table d’hote dinner.—Advt. —__ Falled to Pay Alimony. Several days ago Rose Pond was granted a divorce from Hollister Pond, the husband being ordéred to pay his wife $25 a month as ‘allmeny, Yesterday afternoon Judge Hagner ordered Mr. Pond to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of court in failing to pay the ali- mony. POE FEST POE OPEC ESE SED EE OES < Fail Medicine is fully | asymportant as Spring Medicine, anid the best Fall Medicine is Hood’s 2 assist in iture struggles for honor among the aspirants who might put forward the!r claims. It was declared that the campaigning which has been in pro- gress by the friends of the several pro- nounced candidates for the national offices during the present encampment was not in ender with wT Pa, ur The Chrysan HEAT cemum Season. Commencing Mond. “Regul? Matuinw, bigger arrays of chrysanthemums there. Piants and cut flowers.—Advt. a Injured in a Collision. A horse driven by Thomas H. Smith, col- ored, NaIWéd yesterday just as the vehicle was passing. in front of a 9th street electric V. G. Daniels. The following district. secretaries were Baltimore, Mrs. A. M. Ualtimore, Mrs. W. W ast Baltimore, Mrs. M. C. Baer. Frederick, Miss M. C.’ Addison; Washing. ten, Mrs. D. B. Strect; Alaskan work, Mrs. = Davis, recording secretary, and Mr. Walter sere as, Oct. The signs of the times are at Gude & | keeping with the Signity of the legion, and | missions, Mrs. C. L. Roach and Mrs. Dr.| recommendation to the pope the hoard may | H. Stevens, treasurer. The following were Sarsaparilla Bro.’s, 4 F street. y sees finer, | Upon these representations Gen.’ Paver per- | Nett; alternates, Mrs. M. C. Baer and Mrs. | suggest three names, as is usual when a| also elected as chairmen of committees: r mitted his candidacy to be announced. ramed, or may cenfine Prayer meeting committee, Mr. Harry 5. Johnson; lookout committee, Wolhaupter, jr.; missionary committee, Mr. William Cromwell; flower committee, Mr, William Tullceh; good citizenship com- mittee, Mr. William E. Saunders, and social committee, Mr. ¥ Excitement During the Balloting. The balloting proceeded amid much ex- citement, and the call of the various en- campments elicited many remarks, some of whicn were not entirely pleasant. The rep- resentatives of Encampment 2% of this city The Bist—in fact, the One True Blood P HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver 1h take. easy to operate. Ze. SEDSSO“OSS peeserevescepes Mr. D. P. w hile the, acti will doubtless be final in shaping the a tion.of the pope, yet there Will bé rvom for private representations to Rome up te the time of the fital ocnfirmat‘on. FULLER, ass Vaud ville Co, - WARL HDESSS LSS SEHSH O90 SO90O8 ° iam C. Small. S. L. Beiler. Also these superintendents: < 5 After the election of officers the retiring CITY ITEMS. car. A collision resulted. and Smith was| Yoted for Gen. Paver, while the delegates | Supplies, Mrs. J.T. Turner; Woman's Home| 9, Sala ee OPCSAEGE Ge Game Seenedie Ganeaoe se plas A latices thrown’ to the pavement d - zs “4 ission and children’s a 4 as. A meeting 0: iS, arcabis! 3 follow vor! hh Patten to the wenty in| crom Encampments 6) and 111, also of this 4 ee pence A S. se Ge a ed jured. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. during the past year, and urged the members to continue the ‘support they had given him, to the end that bis successor might have even a more successful term of office than he him- self had had. It was also announced that there had been added to the roll of the society during the year more than a dozen rew members. The social committee took charge at this ‘juncture, and Miss Hocver, the hostess: Mrs. J. Esputa Daly and her son Norman furnished some excellent music, after which refreshments were served. a —=~_-— To Recover Posse: Lawrence E, Gannon, husband of the late san E. Doyle Gannon, today filed a bill equity. againgt Charles E. Gannon to re- McDowell; bee hives, Mrs. V, G. Daniels; reading circles, Mrs. T. P. Frost; young people's work, Mrs. M. H. Cadden; leafiets, Mrs. Dr. Naylor; auditor, Mrs. W. G. Me Dowell. Previous to the final adjournment Miss Lewe Foss gave a “‘Bible talk,” Mrs. D. B. Street and Miss Wilson spoke on various Fhases of work among the Chinese in the United States, Miss Octave Hicks told of a visit made by her to the Ritter Home in the mountains cf Tennessee, Mrs. W. M. Winks spoke of the work in New Mexico, and Mrs. Ira D. La Fetra gave an interest- ing account of the Santiago field. ——_ - Washington's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. W. W. Hurdle (better known to a large circle of Washington You Won't Ask fer Better Milk than ours. We get it one hour after it’s milked at our Virginia farms. Always pure ard rich. Bent a ime, in paket botiles. J. S. THOMPSON, 511 4% Bt...8.W. 1 pe Latest Wheeler & Wilson's No. 9. High arm, rotary motion. Only machine with bafl bearings. At the beginning of this session it was selected for exclusive use in tne sewing department of all of the public schools of the District. Office, 427 “th st. nw. btw. Dand E. 9cl0-s,tu,th,lm The brightness of the thorning is like the feeling produced by using our Ric! usty Port. “It's marrow to the bone.” 35 and SOc. bot. For coughs, our Rock and Rye, as bot., is the answer. Rye Whisky, 5 old, 70c. qt. New Buckwheat, New the university meeting will have a number of important questians to deal with. The pope’s recent letter to Bishop Keane gave him the rank of archbisypp and atided that a see would be designated by the arch- bishops if he elected to remain in thi country. He so eleeted, but’ thtte Wit Some ambiguity, as.20 tho aéceptance ol the advenced rank. An authority "on church administratiou: says that the Ropes 3 language was effective. in creating” the rank, and thet.,.Bishop: Keane is now, in fact, an archbishop. At present, however, there is no vacant archbishopric, so that the rank will be nominal unless’ a new arrangement of archbishops is attempted. The archbishcps also deal with the ad- ministration of Catholic Indian schools, al- lotting the sums to be used for Ini city, threw their support to Col. Donahoe. The friends of Col. Donahoe would not ad- mit that the combination developed against him would be successful, and while the count of the baHots -was‘in progress were corfident that their favorite would receive the majority” The Complete Ticket. Ali the candidates were voted for simul- taneously, the ticket containing their names being as follows: National conimander—J.' M. Paver, En- campment No. §),,.Indianapolis; John P. Donahoe, Encampment No. 4, Wilming- ton, Del. Senior vice national commander=Wm. R. Wooters, No. 20, Philadelphia; Wm. N. Jones, No. 74, Williamsport, Pa. HEON FOR +4 SCHOOL IM HANY CHURCH. LUNCHEK es Raten Fort Monroe, New éws, Norfolk and Portsmou y ocr. campment, October 1: and 16, the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. will sell tickets to above points on the ele- gant steamers Newport News, Washington and Norfolk at $3 for round trip. Good to return Within six days from date of pur- chase. Steamers leave every evening in the year at 7 o'clock. See “ad.,” page S— Advertisement. Every Evening and Wediceday and Saturda “Laugh and the World Laughs Wit You.” Rich& Maeder’s Comedians A Pair of Jacks, Brimfal of Spect Eiectrical Effects ficyal Arcanum Visitations. The Ust-of official visits by the officers of the Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, for the fall and winter months, as arranged by jan | strain the defendant from prosecuting an z eg Minter months, as arranged by |) finjor vice national commander—J. H, | {Tlends as Mrs. John Stitt Washington) will| education in. the several localities. The | action at law for the recovery of the pos- Fies wee aes a) tafe! ; re 4 gent’ Edward B. Eynon, is as fol-| carpenter, No. 4, Reading, Pay take place at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Thc| chaages made by the last Congress as to|scasion of sub lot 95, square 207, of the ss NOTE_A -lows: Natlonal Council, October 16; Analoz-| Quartermaster general—Thos. J. _Hub- | funeral services, which will be conducted ty | €overnment support for -ecclesiantical | estate of the complainant's deceased wife. | New Family Sewing Machine, $19.50, at xt W tan Council, Nov@mber 13; Farragut Coun- | bard, No. 109, Baltimore, Md.; W. Potter | Dr. Alfred Harding of St. Paul's Episcopal | SSh0ols may necessitate some new meth- | The complainant ts represented by Attorney | Oppenhelmer’s New Home Agency, 514 9th | COLUMBIA a cil, December 11; Oriental Council, January | Kremer, No. 38, New York; Chas. F. Dupre, | Church, will be held at the tate home: of | 278.0% administration. By the act’ of Con- | J. J. Joknson. nw. 1° No more. difficulty jn taking Cod Liver Oil (the remedy most relied on by the med- ical profession.for the cure of Throat and Lung Diseases, Scrofula, Debility, Con- as ae, sumption, ete.). . Our Pure Cod Liver Oil n, . Tuesday evepings, Jan. is proving wonderfully efficacious in above | 19, E Mare Bo ed sire y eiphia. s Mr. diseases. Jno. C, Baker.Co,, Philadeiphia. RENO, Mr, MARTINUS, The King of ced. EXCURSIONS, ETC. Grand Oyster Roast ar Parshall Hall, Sunday, October 18. Steamer Macelester leaves 7th st. wharf at 11 a.m. atid 2:30 p.m. Returning, leaves the Hall at 1 and 5:30 p. No. 75, Louisville, Ky. Surgeon general—Dr. Thomas G. Herron, No. 41, Cincinnati; Dr. N. M. Hoover, N 45, Butler, Pa.; Dr. W. P. Madden, No. 133, Xenia, Ohio; Dr. James M. Magee, No. 63, Manayunk, Pa. Chaplain-in-chief—Rev. ‘S. R. Whitney, No. 2, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Charles L. Shugar, No. 105, Wellsboro’, Pa Executive committee, five. to be elected, no two from any .one state—A. 8. Olivei No. 124, Sandusky, Ohio; Edward Donnell: No. 1, Jersey City, N.J.; Joseph B. Kno: 83, Worcester, Mass.; M. J. Foote, No. Weshington, D. C.; B. D. Miner, No. 80, Indianapolis, Ind.; Thos. A. Halpin. No. 8, Worcester, Mass.; J. W. Baker, No. ford, Pa.; W. A. Lovett, No. 31, Newark, Ohio; John A. Ziegler, No. 125, Cinctnnatt, W. V. Tuxbury, No. 34, Wilmington, Kismet Council, February 3; Capitol Council, “February 24; District Council, March 8. As these will be the last official visits by the present corps of officers of the Grand Council.a special program of enter- tainment under “good of the order” has been arranged for each local council, in an- ticipation of # large attendance of members. Every offjcer.of the grand body is expected to attend. gress all government ald is to end on July 1 of next year, and as the Catholi¢ schools re¢elved the bulls of this aid the archbishop will’ be called on to determine how the work can proceed. unaided by the govern- ment. The coming of. the archbiskops and bish- eps will afford the first opportunity for a meeting hetween the heads-ef:the Ameri- can church and the new delegate, Mgr. Martinelli, and .it is expected ‘that: several imposing ceremonies will occur. The papal. delegate left. for New: York today to pay his farewell respects to Car- inal Satcili-and to be present‘at''tie re~ ception terdered the cardinal at the Cath- olic Clul, of Brookiyn tonight: “Mer. Mar- tinelll was accompanied by Mgr. 8 and Dr. Rooker of the delegation" —— Men's Serviceable Shoes, 33.50 —as a trade attraetion tomorrow at Hooyer & Snyder's, 1211 F st.—Advt. ecg the deceased, No. 1704 L street-northwest. The intcrment will be in the Congressional cemetery. Partly through unfortunate in- vestments, and more largely through chari- ties too open-handedly and prodigaliy be- stowed, the fortune of Mme. Washington suffered considerabie depletion a few years before her death, although she died in com- tortable circumstances. She is survived by her husband, Mr. W. W. Hurdle, four daughters, of whom one is unmarried, and numerous grandchildren. ——— Special! Ladies’ $3 Shoes, $2.50. To make your acquaintance, the above offer is made by Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F st. —Advertisement. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Condu TS.— Thi Pastors’ night’ was observed at the Cea- tral Unto. Mission last evening. Mr. J. C. Pratt, a member of the board of directors, presided, and addresses were made by a number of pastors. Among those present were Revs. Mackay-Smith, J. G: Butler, Chas. W. Baldwin and D. W. Skellinger. —_——>—__ 2 Ladies’ Stylish $3.50 Shoes, €2.: Offered to make Friday a “hummer” at Hoover | & ‘Snyder’ 8, A211 F st.—Advt. TROVAL | BAKING POWDER: Aksolutely Pure. ee 12-Inch Stock Boards Also $1 per 100 ft, the finest lumber. We keep everything in Millwork, Lumber and Build- ers’ Hardware. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st. «and New York avenue.—Advt. according to location. open Mondax morning, ,. Music Store, 7110 F st. CoMEE, Ass’t Mgr. C. A. ELLIS, Mgr. Bt hes AN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Satumlay. THAnIY MARTE Realistic Southern Production. The UTH —BEFORE THE - WAR! The Only Show of Tis Kind on WEBI Miss Watson's Funer: Yesterday afternoon funeral services were held at Garfield Hospital by Rev. Dr. New- man, pastor of the First Congregational Church, over the remains of Miss Agnes N. Watson, a trained nurse, who died at that institution yesterday merning. Tne remains were placed temporarily in the receiving vault at Rock Creek cemetery. — Epworth League Oficers. At the regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the Metropolitan M. E. Church the new officers were” in- stalled, as follows: President, E. 8S. La Fetra; first vice-president, EJ L. Harvey; second vice president, Miss Mary Tuthill: Carroll Institute Orchestra. The Carroll Institute Orchestra will give its ummal fall entertainment aud hop. this evening at the club house of the Carroll Institute, on 10th street near K street. Be- sides 2 number of selections by the or- chestra, which has been hard at work for some time prevaring the music toc the event, some o1 the best known amateur. or the city will participate in ihe enter- tainment, and an enjoyable programi js tookea for. ‘Ihe affairs of the Carroll In- stiluie are always remarkabie for their altraciiveness, and iit has been the aim of the managers of the event tonight to keep it up to the standard set in thé past. Distributing Excursion Tickets. While the count was progressing. the €'stribution of tickets for the excursion on the steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall, where an oyster roest will be given this afternoon, was preceeded with, Com- rade William Mack of this city having this matter in charge. The soldiers form- ed in line and were given the tickets in the secretary s room of tke Builders’,lx- change, each one-déing told that if he desired to take ladies with him that they would be admitted to the boat at the wharf without the necessity of presenting The National Dental- College. “ Last. night the committee appoiiite Ly the Commissioners. to-investigate ‘and re- pcrt upon the. application: of *the National Dental College ‘for license to’ dy'bustmess tn the District of .Columbia-:met at the resi- dence of the chairman of the committee; Dr. W. P. Carr, Ja10 18th ‘bfreet.. ¢ -+ + Prior to this meeting the ‘committee had conducted an investigation among them- ‘D-TRIP FANE, 25 CENTS. ‘arth. ALL THE.OYSTERS YOU CAN EAT Fort 25 crs. | > BIS OLYMPIA att We furnish oyster kulves free of charge. Mit. 308. ree ocl5-8t_ LADIE PECIALLY INVITE BANJO. IesTHECHOR AND SOLOIST, Steamer Tiacalester z eee uta STCDIO, 1 so “William yy aSodteateate age hoatoatoate rain tote teotoain et Centerione ee selves, and had aequa‘nted themselves with At 10 a.m. eee rning reach the city at 2:50 p.m. ‘d_ viet sident Hain is. The "ARE, ROUND T! 50c. gg pe mtg | i pg a OG Ne Meduced Hates so Tincttenerde via ,| So mvcr a humana daticte tag itis |” ath oh is aber fonds : arry league superintendent, Mrs. W. C. Eldridge: | The result of the vote for national com- = a of the proposed college were present at the nate United States Government Tickets, with Mount junior league secretary, Albert M. Lewers: = : On account U.V.L. Encampment tickets ‘adinission coupon, manéer was announced shortly before noon and was greeted by a urison of yellsand cheers, that showed that the veterans. did net allow’ personal disappo:ntments at the c hearing. Each. gide had»an opportunity to rod Report. will be soid at rate one fare ior the round | he heard. On one side the board of dental tmp from Washington to adjacent Wattle- | examiners, representad -by-Dr. Donnelly, op- fields on its line, including Luray and | posed the: app.ication, while Mr. Hi. Natural Bridge, Oct. 13th to 18th, good to | Earle, the attorney for the college, looked outcome to prevent their loudly approving | "°'4*> ¥ eu tpeusive save artes me senderests ot ee gne the will of the major-ty. ‘The vue was. Mr. Becker's Lecture. Teobt ie maa, eoulligad tie onan ties ra —— and ae inet co Donahoe's| Mr. George F. Becker of the geological | went into exegutive session -to-agree upon repp oak ate Ba uone "Wits Dona: survey will lecture befere a meeting of the | a report to the Commissioners. The rep- tp ER a a aa ae che "| National eGograyhic Society to be held | resentative of .the -propoved “college. who The. count of the votes for the remaining | tomorrow night at the Columbian Univer-| "25 @ member of the ‘tile umerstoed. the'| candidates on the .ticket progressed so | sity. Mr. Becker will talk on the Tran: committee will make an advers report to slowly that it was decided to'pos@pone tHe | vaai, from which region hc has just.re- | {he Commiesioners. ; fad count unt'l tonight and make the ag;,| turned, where -he- went: to,make.a re = = nouncement of the result“at thé meeting to: |as a mining expert. ‘The lecture will be | == morrow morning. Upon this decision being-| illustrated and some of Mr. Becker's facts Ft will throw a good deal of light on the re- White e Spotless Arms. Tulled active single taxers there, and fully | 9-™- tomorrow. reached, the meeting adjourned «until a volt, particulariy in relation- to the part | “Soft, white bands, shapeiy galls, an unblenifshed half the voters. were. more or less in sym- |, A Pleasant eplisode--of~ the’ meeting was. taken in it by John Hayes Hammond. skin, and luxuriant heir @re produced bythe: cele- apathy “ellie, die stagis tax the reception accorded by the veterans, +. brated CUTICURA REMEBIES;when all others fail. Mr. Arthur. Davis-read a chaps The Excursion Down the River. Number 1 Cypress Shingtes, +] In’ facial: Wemtehes, or the severest® fhinivht and aos aus Davecty=” Mr. Le The Macalester pulled out from-its wharf | every one guaranteel perfect, at $4.25 for | diseases of the ckin and.gealp, with loss of hatr, junior league- treasurer, W. E. Wright. ge Another Debate Proposed. At last eveni.g’s meeting of the Wash- ington Singte Tax Club it was decided to imvite a debate on the best method of col- lecting gove-nment-revenues, between Hen- ry E. Davis and R. Ross Perry: Secretary Groh read a communication from Mr. Jas. L. Ewin, president of the Anti-Saloon League. stating substantially that its ex- executive committee respectfully declines to discuss the questions single taxers submil- ted to it recently,,.Mr. Jackson H. Ral- « ston told the latest single tax news from Delaware. He, said there were 1,500 en- non for sale at wharf aud at hotels. Will alee Se lundings as stopping for cel aud e For chartete ete, apply at Otice of In the Most Genuively Humorous and Legitimate ee Irish-American Comedy Ever Written— ROYAL ior Wall POWDER CO., — PRUE eee - THE Hee te Co., opticians, 1311 ort SBS BE Rising Generation. F st., by their improved method, ex- Ner folk & Washington pany same ot gees. “ora Is a wonderful mirti amine each eye separately before red wai ticlee tS need a fitting glasses. = ae Steamboat Co. es a BG Everybods’s Favorite Show, = ee PEGK’S BAD BOY. | heumatism. == a ono Seka New Specivities. Funny Comedians. Catchy Mu- SLEBI'S."" 012-6t PRESORIPTION 4387, FOR = si ceful Dancers 150 LAUGHS LN 150 MINUTES. ‘The preSeription ef one of Washington's oldest Next Week—Host's “A BUNCH OF KEYS.” and mont eminent physicians. Jt instantly relieves _ocl2-Br fad pesesnretly cat RHEUM ATISM, NEUEAL: GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all aches “A VISIT IS WELL WORTH MAKING TO THE ng die to URIC ACID poison, | It purities the OLDE: Mood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves CYCLE resort in the city to try the silent stex@. All cau learn. Excellent clay track the health and gives tone and vigor to the catire gystem. Frice, $1 ner bottle: trial size, SOc. KOI | | the most attra competent lustra:ters tn attendance. Electric light- fortable nix! cd. Open every day and evening ex SRO STO tte a ee del fuxurious rooms beated ty steam | Capital Cycling Park, 1406-12 NV ave foe ts tae at 2:40 p.m. today with a I 1,000; 4x20; Frank Libbey & Co., G&N.Y.av. { even when scrofulous or hereditary; they ate equally Bet ited ie ct with clectcte” Hits ees 8 a oS ee ‘boa —Advertisement. successfi everyWhere.t 66+ ning carte, and sup- “cya cheap Coal aniy, Sarge Te wan chet acsiigas Collen oh ee saam| The New Hammond =o erat Yeae. fels standard fuel at. fair prizes, not inferior yee: ees orstop we Side Trips Account National Encamp- ment Union Veteran Legion. | ‘The Pennsylvania railroad will sell, Oc- ose te ties piaseties roast and camp fire, with all. the jolly ac-| tober 13 to 18 inclusive, round-trip tickets} Wour Me BCOFTS EMULSION at tance, 350.—Adv companimerts of the latter, will, be held. | to Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg k lis ext Ot is not'A’ cough 1 = No regular program has beam. prepared; | and Furnace, Va., and Gettysburg, Pa, at} COugii, cite; ita dves “not mers allay Money to lend at-5-and 6 per cent on real | but there will be exercises of an impromptu | one fare, on account of the national ‘en- eine LIKE One KARK, = ihut- rher' = fuel at low prices. Huy standard grades of J. | Mt. Vernon for a few minutes, and then Maury Dove. Main office, Zist aai I sts. | proceed to Marshall Hall, where an oyster -m.w. "Phones: Local, 307, 1002; iong dis- G Is new fu every sense of the word. ead aeepress olice, Bit | Wa acto. ‘Cyeling tau ton Not ar ola {dea used in its constrac- — Pennssivanta xvetue; 513. 619, 1421 Pennsy! 212.000. “or” Coupetent Ingtevetons, ai swall. Mustc every eve tlon, The most perfect tspewriter oa a poet a SS the market. Come and try it. One Tee eicnen aes ee ee ei ecee | Make FF treet com trial will convince you of the fact cau also be bad. David G Bangs. that It is exactly what you need. Any other inforsgation Gretred will be fur. BANGS & CLA’ je +E INP OURS. “wht “Ht does give et on. ay het, fe the undersigaed at Select Rea SPSL TANK F Rawlings, 1505 Pa ave.— | and therefore more interesting and-attrae-'| eampment, Union Veteran Legion, limited Reece tats soitet «| Ino, C. Parker, Sole Agent, ag a Foon ot Hin at. War ms {6 abieto throwol the digease. 2) i . C No. 750. Send for catalogue Phonograph Selections. AdverUsement. tive character. Caee es for return until October 25.—Advt. Pat up in’6d' cH! amd $1.03%sta-3. eer oc9-10d 617-19 TTH ST. N.W. ae ‘JNO. CALLAWAN. General’ Macager. = - sel6-1m*