Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897-16 PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥. A. WIGGIN OF SALEM, MASS., WILL jh fon SUNDAY, MORNINGS at 11:30) and 38 at 7:30 during the month of Mareh Hall. cor. 9th and F sts nw. WH be followed by bis wonderful ballot STOCK HOLD- THE ANNU TING OF THD: ers of the Fire insurance Company of the riet of Columbia fer the Cra of aS teen trustees setye for the ensuing ar wil be b id at the office oe the company, No. 1419 @ st. mw, MONDAY, April 5, 1807. bolls open at 12 m., Chae at 2 pm, Books fe » transfer of stock will be closed fru (. hot days inclusive. . dr, Seer Tnsurany thetr office, No. mw irpese of electing nine im. and clos TOUIs & i pm. PEAK, Secretary. * In the tafloring honest methods Just think of for $20. Taflor- vest possible manner, and finished lor can do it HEL, G4 13th a swell Sprit ed Tn the very poy? Fit or no pay. x the election of seven the ensuing year, will be held at the of the company, Florida ave. bet. 15th and 16th sts. n.e., at 12 o'clock noon, op TUESDAY, March 9, 1807. B. ADAMS. fe27-tombsinie F TOCKHOLD- ‘Company of buy You will if house that I t promptly fills prices: always a bit in town. this—on a trial order—on is are ERE hereafter. aling with you wish ral whe STATION! PORT LAR PRICED Lawyers’ Briefs “30 Cents Z For 50 Copies. ns do the work. knows Ada briefs, and you cer- tainly should, let Delivered promptly—evers us knows that. . “prompt printer, 512 Jith st. Any Improvements Needed On Your House? rove nd time of the year to im 80 1c and most varted stock of building terials sultable for the repair and struction of any size building. It will be doing yourself an injustice if you don't get our bid! i and Wharves, 8m, 20, Death Lurks in the Air. Insuguration week, with its insidious w will Be responsible fer many a death. tle prudence ou }our part, and but small dan; ait. Forelty roo with Tharp yhisky. $1 qt. st foot 4th st. s.e. _ NEW PUBLICATIO “The Governor’s March.” SGCHETY PWO-STEP BAND AND “on position, SUFFERED FOR HOURS. Remarkable Case of One of the Inau- guration Visitors. What would seem to be an almost incred ible state of affairs came to light short! after 11 o'clock this morning, when Poli Bloom discovered L. Dudley, Army veteran, | lood in his bed at 731 fainting from extreme pain. Mr. Dudley * suffering with a compound fracture of the right leg, just above the ankle, the foot being turned so that the sole was resting against the calf of the leg. ‘Phe men a ing in a pool of h street, almost mest pathetic feature of the case, ho’ ever, is the fact thet, writhing in agony. Mr. Dudley all night long screamed and rapped for assistance, and. although there persons in the h no ntil late this morning, © policeman, who happened to p that way, was . called In to investigate the euteries. air. Dui o is about sixty years of age, is an old soldier and a member of P. No. 68, G. A. R. of Boston. He arried. He came to this city several days ago for the purpose of p: ral parade, and yesterday marched with his comrades in review before President Me- Kinley. Mr. Dudley stopped at 721 6th street, occupying a third-story rear room, going to that house because he was quar- tered there during the Grand Army campment in this city several years ago. ‘The unfortunate man has no recollection of the manner of the occurrence of the ac- cident. i remember being on the opposite side th street last evening.” he said to a r reporter, “and then there is a blank. next I recollect is that I found 1 was able to walk. With great difficulty I wed to wl up here to my room. I Fave been « I have bee but no on eda ffering intensely ever since. calling and rapping for hours, came until the policeman en- Ww minutes ago.” 1 was passing the house,” Policeman Bloom explained to the reporter. ‘when the lady who keeps {t asked me to «rrest or take away a drunken man who was hallooing and disturbing her. I went to the room and found Mr. Dudle - unenviable plight. He no signs of intoxication, but po- requested me to summon a physicia 1 saw that his condition was criti sent for the Emerge! Hospital ambu- lance. When Dr. Hooe of the Emergency reach- the bedside of Mr. berged that he be given an anaesthetic. as, he said, he was unable to longer oear the suffering. He was exceedingly weak from pain and loss of blood. and it was neces- Sary to administer a stimulating drug. While the fractured limb was_ being placed fm a temporary splint Mr. Dudley underwent the greatest agon: He was finally removed to the Emergency Hos- pital for treatment, and in the opinion of the surgeons amputation of the foot will probably be necessary. From his dress and appearance Mr. Dud- ley is a man of standing and means, an air of Inement being nouceable. He ts very loath to gay anything concerning him- self. He has many friends in this city, he admitted, but declined to disclose the identity of any of them because he did not care to have them learn of the acci- dent. The fracture was in all probability the result of a fall, Mr. Dudley being rendered unconselous thereby for a short t'me. When he regained consctousness he found that he could not walk. The Grand Army Will no doubt take charge of him. ou ial? DIED VIEWING THE PARADE. Hanen of Loudoun County Stricken With Apoplexy. Dr. James C. Hanen, a prominent rest- @ent of Lincoln, Loudoun county, V while sitting in a chair near the fruit stand tn front of the American House late yes- terday afternoon viewing the inaugural parade suddenly died. The body was re- moved to the morgue and relatives of the deceased notified. Coroner Hammett to- lay viewed the remains and gave a cer- toficate of death from apoplexy. A brother of Dr. Hanen reached Wash- ington this afternoon and took charge of the remains, which will be removed to Linceln for burial. It is stated that sev- eral other members of the family have siso died from apoplexy. Dudley the latter Dr. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Visitors to the Many Points of Historic In- terest. Electric Cars and Ferry Boats Were Crowded Today—Mount Vernon thé Mecea—Personal Notes. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street, Telephone 116. ; ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 5, 1897, Although yesterday was not a legal holi- day less business was done in the city and more of the stores and public offices were closed than on many such holidays. Very nearly the whole city went to Washington to see the inauguration. More people are said to have left the city than on any pre- vious day in its history. The electric rail- way ran trains constantly, and barring a few interruptions did good service. ‘The ferry company ran their, steamers one every half hour, and carried more people than on any previous inaugyration.. Busi- ness was almost at a standstill, and the day was an unusually quiet one. : All day today the ferry boats and electric railway have been bringing in large crowds of people from Washington, who: have come down to see the various places of historic interest. Old Christ Church has come in for a large share of attention, and this sacred edifice has had the largést number of visitors. Crowds have taken the boats and cars for Mount Vernon during the day, stopping to take in the places of interest in Alexandria each way. The stores, how- ever, are not doing any unusual busine: en account of the influx of visitors. Fakits from Washington have been trying to dis- pose of their wares, but without success. At Mount Vernon there has been an u usually heavy rush throughout the early part of the day, and despite the inclement weather large numbers have visited this historic homestead. Superintendent Dodge and his corps of assistants have been busy handling the crowd, and ‘everything has worked smoothly. Many bought plants and cut flowers from the botanical garden, which Mr. Whelan has in charge. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning: Charles Mar- Fs colored, charged with being disor- derly and fighting, fined $7; William Diggs and Daniel Freeman, colored, charged with being disorderly and fighting, fined $5 each; Horace Lee, Maurice Lee, Arthur. Shirley and George Shirley, charged with aiding fugitive from justice to escape, fined «a Edward ‘Schuler, charged with as- saulting and beating William Fountain. colored. fined $5; Charles Williams, cred, charged with being a vagrant, dered to leave the city; Charles Parker, colored, charged with stoning cars of the Southern Railroad Company, dismissed, nene of railrofd people appearing to prosecute. Harry Candler Released. Harry Candler of Jackson City, who was sentenced to jail in the county jail in this city for a term of one year, and to pay a fine of $500, for running a gambling house at Jackson City, has been released from jail, his term of imprisonment having e: pired. The fine imposed has not heen r mitted, but Judge D. M. Chichester of the county court released the prisoner with the understanding that should the fine not be paid Candler can be rearrested at any time. Capt. Geo. A. Mushhack was Cand- ler's counsel. Funeral of Patrick Canningham. The funeral of the late Patrick Cuaning- ham, who dropped dead in the office of the Alexandria House, corner of St. Asaph and Prince streets, 2 full account of which peared in The Star, took place sesterd from St. Bary’s Catholic Church, and was largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Bowler, and the pallbearers were Messrs. James Hig- gins, M. Schuler, Edward Hughes, Dennis Butterman, John Harlow and Thomas Lannon. Liberated Two Dozen Partridges. Mr. Edward L. Daingerfield :f this city has received from a friend in Tennessee a basket containing two dozen full-grown partricges fer breeding purposes. Mr. Daingerfield took the birds to the farm of Mr. Charles Cockrell, near Old Cloud's mill, about three miles west of this city, where he likerated them in the hope that they wili increase and multiply. Corporation Court. The following business was transacted in the corporation court Tu . Judge J. K. M. Norton presidin Indiana Davis vs. F. ©. Neale; final decree. B. Wheatley vs. Churdis, admin tor; final decree. B. Wheetley vs. Halpin's administrator; final decree. After w court adjourned. Entertained Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brockett Tuesday night very handsomely entertained a num- ber of their friends, who are in the city to witness the inauguration, at their home on Cameron street. Among those present were Mrs. Brown and Miss Wales of folk, Misses Bickwell of Elizabeth, ard Miss Hart and Miss Sidney of Phila- delphia. General and Personal Notes. Dr. George Ross of Richmond is the gvest of Mr. J. T. Beckham on North Washington street. ss Ellinger of New York and Mis Turner of Chariottesville are the guests of Miss Emerson at her home on Prince street, Mrs. M. E. Conner and Mr. J. H. Hartle: of Richmond are visiting Mrs. John 1 Stone on Wolfe street. Miss Laura Applegarth of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Carlin on Duke treet, the regular meeting of Jackson Council, Junior O. U. A. M., was held last night. Only routine business was transacted. Miss Mamie Dinsmore of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Louis Brill at their home on South Pitt street. The electric cars of the Brightwood Ituilway Company have during the present week been crowded to their utmost capacity, the large amount of travel coming from Takoma. At the regular monthly meeting of the town council, beld in the basement of the Presbyterian Chureb, Mayor Shedd presiding, very little new business of importance was transacted, with the excepti the appointment of Messrs. J. B. Kintear, ©. W. Scudder and E. E. Blodgett as assessors under (he revised asses+iment law. Chicken thieves, who huye been very plentiful, so it appears, fo the region of Takoma lately, made a big baol Saturday night, stealing fifty-seven chickens from-Mr. Whittaker and thirty-stiue! from Omicers Stucrmann, ante rT. AL Lay, $e. Volice Cahn and Breminer wan Were active in th reccvery of the plunder and’ found the ¢ the following morning at a house occupied James Bryan at Lamonds. ‘The thief or thieves got wird of thelr diseo is claimed that trail. Mrs. Alexander of Pennsylvania is t of Baers aetna ee Miss Jul Magruder is visitis de ferent ing her sister at One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was given Tuesday night at ihe town hall by the Suburtan Club, an organization composed prin- elpally of young men residing at Brightwood. ‘The music was exceptionelly fine. perk Se HYATTSVILLE. ry and skipped, but it the officers are close on their The regular meeting of the orphans’ court was beld last Tuesday, Judges Waring and Orme being present. The following orders were passed: ‘That Mary J. Brown be appointed guardian to Mary E. Brown, Mabel H. Brown, John W. Brown, minor children of Waite E. Brown, deceased; penalty of bond, $800, to be approved. That John R. Wells, administrator of Joseph Wells, be allowed and authorized to take personal estate at the appraised value. That the second account of Fillmore Beall, administrator of James E. Waugh, be passed. The court then adjourned until March 16, 1897. ‘The county commissioners also held their regular meet! on Tu wher asta aes eee penne et treasurer and collector for 1896, payable to lerper Frye, orders, date of Thomas R. Boke ee Ti. Carrick, comt to repair a bridge on Central pike near Mrs. George W. Berry's tarm, in Kent district, be adopted and that a check’ be drawn for $58, payable to W. A. » fa fall for said repairs, as reported by the above commiit- tee; that the account of ‘Hardesty, ‘arses vor’ of Queen ‘Anne. dist for forty-nine days’ fe 4, te [mshouse fun Febeun 28, tor ‘$12 each; that the t. ‘4. Senittz ‘and’ Witham services, amounting to $196, and statione:y. amecut- THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP... : UAT tf Lan iM si or i it var a i re a a ad ed if aie ey asa in sa EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken a tS a.m., 75th meridian time. Soll Imes are 1so- bars, or lines of equa! air pressure, drewn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, oF lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shsted arens are régiias where rain ot snow has fallen during preceding twelve hoars. The words “sligh’” aad “Low'’ show location of areas of high and low barometer. Smail arrows fly with the wind. CLEARING WEATHER. Indianapolis, 2.42; Springfield, Mo., .88; Little Rock, 1.22. Rivers.—The following...changes in the rivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: They are above the danger line and rising at Cairo, 4.9. But It Will Be Threatening and Rainy Today. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday.—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, threatening weather and rain, clear- ing Saturday morning, fair Saturday after- uncon; warmer tonight and much colder Sat- urday night; increasing southerly winds, shifting to westerly. Tide Table, Today—Low tide, 3:11 a.m. and 3:52 high tide, 9:18 a.m. and § ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3: pm.; high tide, 9:55-a.m. and 10:04 p.m. n and Moon. ; sun sets, 5:57. p.m.; Moon sets, p.m. 4 s 1 forecast. Se Conaeions an ecne) ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6 —The barometer has fallen rapidly In the central valleys and lake regions and risen ‘The City Lights. at Rocky mountain stations and in the % a ebgte Narr northwest. ‘There is a depression of great | cane cen et seg Ac08 gpm: ex energy central over northern Illinois, and | iyo” ig Beein one ner are eae the barometer Is highest north of Montana. | vated e ‘The temperature has risen decidedly | “Biitie arc lamps Hehtéd at 6:51 ae throughout the central valleys and lake | actinguished at 48 am <1 p.m. and regions, but it is much colder over the Da- kotas and at northwestern Canadian sta- tion: General rains have prevailed from the gulf coast north to the lake regions, and snow 1s reported from the northwest and ! 41; Condition at north cannection, 6: ¢ upper lake region. ‘tion at south connection, Distributing ‘The indications are that rain will prevail | reservoir, temperature, 43; condition at ine from New England southward to ‘Tennes- | fluent gate house, 3; eMuent gate house, 3. Be paws alec by clearing weather |e ccatures for Twehitys ‘The temperature will rise on the Atlantic | The following were the coast tonight, but it will be much colder | thermometer at the weathe: Saturday night. ‘The condition: local storms this lake region southwar: Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at § a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi- tien, Reeciving reservoir, temperatuze, ‘our Hours ings of the bureau during beginning at 4 re are favorable for severe afternoon from the lower to North Carolina. 7S pm., 40; midnighi, The following he precipitation (in 8 @m., 39; 12 mi, 39, inches) was report during the past twenty-four hours: Cincinnati, 3: Colum- am March 4; nin- Sprin » Mare |, Il., 1.08; St. Louis, be passed dof Arthur B. district, be approved | Sr. Hares is a lst of the graad and petit | Win. MeDevirt at the April term of the | Mrs. Berkuolder, id jurors—Cinarl le some We obert HMC M the atte . Edwin J A tT ext quarterly S Willkia B, Wilson, | County ‘Teachers’ Assor . Charles W. eh ke phigranr ts. Jobn- | Mav A. Sy ed Bani al. rhe St ily E. Costello; + tie System; trdt Frank Compton, Francis William H. White, John D. sally, Benj. H. Bowle, Riehard 1. Prettyman; chars. by Hood. “Petit. jurors, first, week Win. V debate. Héselvey Kt. Cross, Arthur B. Bryan, Jobo 1 e study of) Latin be better Fletcher, Douglass Mercer, “Elisha ~ it the pablie schools attiFmstive, Harris, Mrs. John’ W. Use BW. S. Bur Worirow, SSIe neeitat Nonlio: Recilation—W) Harris, J. nha G. Wilson Sen . Marden, itz’ and Book axon, a Birger, ifteultiow That St TW. Wheatle : pee Ry Jobu RK. Pur of Work Among. Joba Ke er; Miss Mary. 0, Brown tell id be done with a Class that fails in ne L. New- lansion was probably! never th man, Alfred B. greater festivity t nin when Misses Grace, Bessie Miss Bessie -Blandpn. ted their Unt hospitable “roof. The and the! mer#t ones who danced ‘The annive services of Rockville Chapter of wk in the imerning felt that time the Epworth League, held last Sunday evening In N too short. The quests were Mrs, “Martin the ME, Church South, were of a most pleasing | Nellie Brown! and instructive character. ‘The meeting was in | rge of M arles W. Prettyman, league pres- In a paper upon the subject, Mrs. Geor par ably discussed the causes thai led to the rwed the Mise Laura Barter Dr. W. I Anderson ent status of the league in the Mr. ©, A. Wi Caureh, Mr. Warren Choate di of Beltsville, W: The Epworth League a: baries 1. ham of Washi ‘alvert and 3 in which he took the greund th Ha How t. + wknd > ic . Baxter and Mrs. prime object corsidered in the SUBIC S co aAtL Baxt Teague was the spiritual we Bladensby . Mattie Darnall of CSC ECs Ce Mis. Dr. Simonds has returned to her home in ordary and incidental ther furnished a paper upon th fille chapter, which was Hicks be Riverdale, after a protracted to Bostot ad by we detuined at ined informatio to be muditior > KENSINGTON. Miss May Gatch of Baltimore is Ys with her cousin, Mrs: Vila tay. Miss Flora Adamson of Viney is visiting Mrs. spending a few A. D. Méore and Mr. and Mrs. ett of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Eilgar W. Moore. ing has be eit the bucks, eral plans The upon wlos vy Miss O'Neil ot Washington, and Miss) O'Neil's' frst for another by Miss: nce In regard to the school. ture of the Sunday evening course faster Missionaries’ will be given next at the Presbyterlan Churel or WIM speak of “William Carey where the pa: and His Life We Mrs. Dr. Parke and Mrs, E. P. Davis of Wash- ington have been receut guests of Mrs. V. P. i M rterlan Chureb, ing informal reception desire Was expressed rin in Rockville, vf Monocacy held th ultimo at the e were tender resent, and th ay both be hard a meeting on ¢ al class Misses. Datrow Darby > Edw , followed by An interest rT ott . Mr. i e y speaking of his own te Was next in order, the subject being * Ke ane aby speaking of jh solved, ‘That’ Washington deserves more i ences in the work among abandoned The speakers in the aitirmative = were Mears, Byrn : e necitive j — being taken by The Wealthiest Clergyman. n called for Monday evening t the school house, to discuss matters of 0 es Lewis ‘of the bourd of children’s Joseph Jone is ieee iat delivered an interesting address upon hew | Ae ane wan gence Tied ment of the condition of the children of Mr. Lewis treated the work ing bow inherited criminal by change of environ Lewis Chiswell. Miss) Mar phe praia Creamer) and. Miss Margaret Allnutt The Rey. Charles Frederick dees, “and at ‘the conclusion of the rector of All Angel test’ decided in favor of the affirm: piss PAI GR Gna SOLE wns i pext ineeting of the soc piscopal Church, New York, dled yester residence of Mr. W. G. Bi ‘The following business has been transac the orphuns’ court of this county: Edward W Joves, executor of John mes, deceased, passed Lis second and final account. Philip D. Laird was appointed guardian to Jeseph P. Laird and other minor children. The last will “and testament of Mary Conner Was admitted to probate and recocd. ‘honas Dove of Middlebrook, this county has been contived in Jail here for some time ing the action of the grand Jury on the stealing meat from Mr. Johnson Benson. Jekyl Island, near Brunswick, G: his health last Thursday brother of Dean Hoffman of the General Theological Seminary of thé Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. Hoffman, who was perhaps the wealthiest clefgyman in the United States, was vorn in New York city in 1834. He was gradueted from Trin- who eft his escape Monday night. ‘fo gain his liberty ke | [ty Jn 1851 and received the degree of doc- eMmbed a dist of about thirty feet on the | tor of sacred theology from Rutgers Col- ceBIDe te ae Je) soe ta ane roma lege. He had been rector of All Angels’ Ce ee ce ee tO oe eee aun since 1873. This church he built at a cost jail. From the wall he jumped to the of $150,000 and distanee of twenty feet. Ap al v wu; and presented it to the parish, y one of the orber prison » but before the ‘ould 1each th? outside Dove had made 00d his escape in the darkness. From the stains of blood found or t vall it ts supposed that Dove was badly wounded in waking his escape. The following persons drawn as jurors for the March term of the cireuit court have been excused from service by Judge Henderson: Chas. L. Young, Daniel J. Getzendanner, Wm. M. Candy, James 8. Arrowsmith, Robert M. Mackall, Benjamin F- Pennifill, Their places will be filled by James W. Allnutt, James B. Matthews, Rezin H. Brown, Frederick Stabler, S. W. Grifith and Valentine Collier. The term of court will commence on the third Monday of March. Chas. Graeff, the young man committed to jail here last week, charged with complicity in the at- tack on Rev. W. D. Beall at Union Church, Hunt- ing Hill, some weeks ag Welnesday ad- mfited to bail In the sum of $150 for his appear- ance ut court. Roland and Collie Cve of Virginia, Who are charged with the same offense, have not yet been arrested. Rev. B. L. Smith of Cincinnat!, corresponding secretary of the American Missionary Society, will deliver a free lecture in the Christian Chureb here ‘ou the 10th instant at 7:30 p.m. 3 ‘Miss Elizabeth Tayloe of Warsaw, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. R, Stansbury, near this lace. PiNiss Cora Extmonston of this place s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Augustus Cummings of Baltimore. gee RIVERDALE. esas, Se SE: Weyler Has Not .Resigned. Capt. Gen. Weylet arrived at Havana, Cuba, yesterday from Cafvarien, on board the Spanish cruiser’ Legazpi. He was re- celved on landing ig.a boat at the wharf by Gens. Ahumada and Leno, the governor and the civil and nfifitary authcrities. On the general's arrival at the palace he re- ceived the correspondent ef the Associated Press, whom he informed that there was no truth in the zeport that he had resign- ed. Gen. Weyler added jhat he not even contemplated resigaing. . Senora Meria Garcia ,Osuma Sama, a woman of consideradle .,distinction, who has four sons :n the insurgent ranks and one in the Chafarinas penal settlement, was arrested and timpriséned incommuni- cado at Havana Wednesday night. The instructions issyed tp promptly bring to trial all the American citizens who are now in jail and to expel from Cuba all those who are found guilty of the chargee brought against them applies also to all the other foreigners who are imprisoned throughout the island. ~~ see. Mrs. Cleveland at Princeton. Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Mr. Thurber, her husband’s secretary, arrived at Princeton, N. J., from Washington at 9 o'clock last night. {he southern express, which brought her special car from Phila- delphia, was fifty minutes late and few sons were at the station when the Cleve- land party arrived. Carriages were in waiting, and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary Thurber were immedistely driven to the ex+President’s new home on Bayard ave- nue. Mr. Cleveland will not visit Princeton before taking his vacation: © «>~~ The inbabitants of Riverdale who saw the in- auguration of President McKinley got up early enough to take the train at 6:30 a.m., as that one ‘afforded the only chance for the trip to Wasbing- ton. ‘Friday evening last a number of guests were evtertained by Mrs, Blundon at her pretty home in Riverdale, in honor of her daughter's birthday. “Progressive Hearts” was the game of the evening, the first prize being won by Mrs. Bailey of Bladensburg; the booby prize was awarded to Miss Eva Fowler. The guests were Miss Edith Browne, a asst Reni sa Ta io of a ville, ay reiege. aod: Nisette Willams, Miss Marie Scott, Mra. Tricon, Father Tower, Mr. r he went for He was a TOMORROW'S STAR. Some of the Many Featares fdr Saturday. Tomorrow's Star will be particularly in- teresting to everybody in Washington, visitors as well as residents. The following are a few of the special articles that it will contain: AT KENDALL GREEN. A day at Uncle Sam’s college for the edu- cation of the deaf and dumb. OLD-TIME PARADES. Reminiscences of inauguration parades of ante-bellum days. THE STARS IN MARCH. (illustrated.) ‘The six zodiacal constellations above the horizon and the evening stars. THE MUTABLE MANY. (Illustrated.) A continuation of Robert Barr's serial. FASHIONS IN CAIRO. (Illustrated.) Stylish costumes displayed in oriental sunshine. By Ellen Osborne. DIPLOMATS ABROAD. Where they live and what they spend when on duty in foreign countries. By Frank G. Carpenter. 3 THE TREASURE FISHING. (Illustrated.) A capital short story of experiences be- neath the water. By Catliffe Hyne. ON A CABLE CAR. The bell punch man talks about street car crowds during inauguration week. SARAH FARMER'S STORY. How the Green Acre school was started on a capital of faith alone. By Pauline Pry. AMONG BICYCLISTS. The latest news and gossip about wheels and wheelmen. YOUR PICTURE TAKEN. What to wear and what not to wear when you go to the photographers. THE EXTRA SESSIONS. Those that have been calied since the beginning of the republic See GIVEN A SERENADE. The Americus Club Calls on Marshal B. H. Warner. Chief Marshal 3. H. Warner, Adjutant General Tom. C. Noyes and Chief of Statf Butterworth were tendered a reception this morning at the Arlington Hotel by the Amcricus Club ef Pittsburg, which acted as escort to the marshal of the civie grand division of the inaugural parade. The Americus Club is composed of some ef the leading business men of that city anl section. Among its members are sev- eral millionaires and many men prominent in national affairs. It is onc of the crack orgarizations of the country, and was 4 distinct feature in the parade yesterday, being icentitied by its red, white and dlue umbrellas. Lieut. Gov. Jones of Ohio ts one of the members and marched with the boys. President Mustin of the club had the or- ganization drawn up into line at the Ar- lingion this morning and introdu Mr. Warner in the following remark: genile- men of the Americus Club: I present to you Marshal Warner, who was in charge yesterday of the civic division of the in- augural parade, and who did us the honor to select us as the escori of himself and staff. We were glad to follow him because of the part he took in making the cam- paign a succe: the organizer ion.” as a busine nd chief of t The umbrella salute of the club w: then en, and Mr. Warner responding, said: “Gentlemen, I considered It cial compliment to be terday. You represent the busin ests of the country and the which triumphed in the recent election. “Your umbrellas are significant emblems that this administration will afford pro- tection to the people. Many of your men you have You may now siness. I do man and are active in great enterpriss languish. seen prosperity look forward to The success of the ral parade ¥ largel to the efforts of Adjutant General Noyes and Chief of Staff Butterworth. Both of these gentlemen came here to meet you this morning, but, on account of the rain, thought you were not coming. hey forgot you carried Everybody was glad to co-ope ing this inauguration tmpr ject lesson. umbrellas. rate in mak- ive as an ob- Our greatest job to get fine weather, but we took the chief of the ce weather bureau into our confi¢ did great work. We have a larg of distinguished men here, pleasure, gentlemen of the Am in presenting to you that J manufacturer, soldier and statesma Asa S. Bushnell of Ohio.” and he number Gov. Bushnell acdressed the club as fol- lows: “Boys, I am proud of you. I am fond of your umbrellas; they are beautiful lear weather; they are useful when it r We have had dull skies in the bu: ness world for some time; prosperity ha: been under a cloud; you may look forward to better weather in the future. You have some of our distinguished citizens as mem- bers; I am particularly glad to meet your club, net only because of its handsome ap- pearance, but because of the dignity and character of its members.”” Mr. Warner next introduced Senator Foraker, who spoke as follow: “Such men you kave made this inaugu- ration possible. We have a new adminis- tration. It surrounded wth at re- sponsibilities; a new era of affai has dawned; hope and courage have revived; the wheels of enterprise will turn. Yow organization has complimented me many times in the past; your members are my friends; T thank you for this compliment and all that it rep nts.” At this juncture Chairman Mark Hanna Was presented by Capt. Mustin to the club, which gave the umbrella salute. Mr. Hanna made one of the longest speeches of his life—occupying about five minutes. In his remarks he said: “I was glad to contribute my efforts to the success of republican principles in the campaign, because in their triumph I believe rested the success of the best interests of the country. Our chief magistrate is a man of high char- acter and great ability. He is surrounded by a splendid cabinet, which stands for the revival of business and the upbuilding of prosperity.”. Mr. Hanna made a par- ticularly good impression. Mr. Warner introduced Judge J. Frank- lin Fort of New Jersey, who nominated Vice President Hobart. Judge Fort made a brief talk, full of humor and eloquence, which greatly pleased the members of the club. He promised that he would attend their annual banquet next month and pro- Jong his remarks on that occasion. Mr. Warner said that there was a dis- tinguished member of the club who march- ed yesterday with the boys and seemed to take more interest and pleasure than almest any one else. He wanted to hear from him, and called on Lieutenant Gov- ernor Jones of Ohio, who said: “Gentie- men, I am a large man and always seem to get into large jobs. I am to respond to all the words that have been said of the club by preceding speakers. They are great men, I khcw. I helped to make Bushnell governor. He is all right, and so is Senator Foraker, and so are all the rest. Mark Hanna we all know; though a com- paratively young man, we put him down as the father of a new era of revublican- ism. Gentlemen, the Americus Club was well clothed and carried fine umbrellas, but now prosperity will clothe us all. We shall have smiles instead of shadows as raiment for our faces."" The club gave the parting salute, and went to serenade Senator Quay. = Reception at Buckingham Palace. The Princess of Wales, in behalf of her majesty, held the second drawing room of the geason yesterday at Buckingham Pal- ace, London. Her royal highness was as- sisted by the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duchess of Albany and Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. There was a large attendance, although the weather was cold and stormy. All the members of the Amer- ican embassy were present, including | James R. Roosevelt, the secretary, who arrived Wednesday from New York on board the American }ine steamer St. Paul. After the drawing room the United States am- bassador, Mr. Bayard, Mrs. Bayard and others were the guests of the queen at ‘Wihdsor. ° FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THE FIDELITY AND CASUAL- TY COMPANY OF yORK Total Mabilitics, except captia Dividerds ad within six months. Total income last six months... Total expenditures last six ‘months including losses paid. .. Surpius beyond capital and other ‘Dilities State of ) 1,308,734 18 . 320,444 16 York, city and county of New York ss: Pers ly appeared before me the undersigned, ROBE J. HILLAS, who, being duly sworn. de- poses cand says he ie the secretary ef the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, and that the foregoing statement ts correct and true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ROBERT J. HY cribed to before me this 1: 7. A. RARENER. Notary Publte, Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, G13 15th st. nw., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Telephone 505. ° ° Union Savings aaa : Offers to workingmen and small depositors every Se Sees Sworn and sn of February, 189 . mb19 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 AUCTION BICYCLE BOARDING | CP ea FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT Houses) For FOR FOR ror FOR § FOR sa B (Hopes) (Lots). LF (Miscetlaneous). AND VEHICLES. pee Save eee eee eee een ye nace canA nee SEIS WIaL } PERSONAL 4 4 TIANOS AND ORGANS. 5 POTOMAC RIV 4 RAILROAD: 5 s 1 4 SPECIAI 3 STORAC SUMM| SUBURBAN PROPERTY... THE INAUGURATION, UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Hel). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Recms)... - WANTED (Situations) WINTER RESORTS. CONDENSED LOCALS 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 The will of the late Jane Buley, dated July 26, 1846, and naming Emma F. G. Merritt as executrix, was filed today. A daughter, Annie, is given the estate. The explesion of a coal oil lamp about 2 o'clock this morning in the house at 1208 Blagden alley caused a loss of about $25 About S280 o'clock last night Rich: Sweeney, white. five years of age, fell a the corner of 22d stree: and Massachuset avenue and was cut about the head. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital. A horse attached to a milk wagon be- longing to A. J. Plumber became trighten- ed this merning, ran away and slightly in- jured J. R. Romer, who happened to be in its path. William Johnson, a white man, fifty-four years of age, MS M street northwest, fell corner of Florida avenue and th street yesterday morning and dislocated his left shoulder. He was removed to Garfield Hospital for treat- ment. ———— BROUGHT SPAIN TO TERMS. and a repared cr Was Relensed. wrk Journal. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Key West, Fla., March 3.—A young French giri, MI Louise Flament by name, who was ed here a week ago by the Spanish autivor- ities a political suspect, walked free yesterday. After she had seventy-two hours in the “incomunic state, the French consul demanded trial or immediate rele: s The demand was refu Two days later a little French warship steamed into this port from Martinique and, accompanied by its commander, the consul renewed demand, this time insisting on the his prison er’s unconditional release, the withdr of all charges against her apology for the outrage committed upon her, acknowledg- ment of a reasonable claim for damages and a royal salute to the French flag. do all this the Spanish authoritics were given six hovrs’ time. In the meantime the Frenchman cleared From the > for action, and then calmly awaited re- sults. Before the expiration of the third hour everything had been acceded to, and when the Spanish cannon began to boom their salute of regret to France the young French girl was already at home receiving the congratulations of her friends, among them United States Consul Hyatt and wife, Chinese Consul Mason and the representa. tyes of various South American republics. — 33S FIRED INTO A CROWD. James Stew: Tries to Kill Benjamin Francis on the Avenue. James Stewart, colored, was arrested last night by Policeman Kenny for discharging a revolver in the crowd at the corner of and Penrsylvania avenue, with intent to kill Benjamin Francis, according to the statements of several eye witnesses. Stew- art ran up the avenue, but after passing 10th street was captured by a citizen. H threw the revolver awaf es he ran, and the police were unable to recover it. a The Inauguration in Print. For 10 cents. sent to The Evening Star office the issues of The Evening Star for fcur days beginning March 3 will be sent te any address. These issues will contain a complete and graphic record, handsomely Mustrated, of the events attending the in- avguration of President McKinley. —— Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer died yesterday in ee leaving a fortune of over $15,000,- eos Keep on Coughing if you went to. If you want to cure that cough get _... Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures coughs and colds. FINANCIAL, HOME BUILDING ASS A Books are open fe Sestie at th naw. Third m evening, of this Penna, thly meeting of ty the th inst.. at Lath series Toestay o'clock, at the ball, *. corner Peona. ave. and 19th st. now Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday ching of exch month, Shares » each. Monthy payments $10 per share, commencing with January i wf Ina st ie allowed at @ parscent on made on stock withdrawn or canceled in set of foans Average am past year ied on one Of the ber ALAS DOW! aw INS. TAYLOR. Vice uw VET: 5 Seoretary uw DIRDCTORS ANT, 16) nn, ave nw . BYRAM 28 wt. nw {00M BS st now nw Columba st The guardian of a child—the trustee or administrator of a youn or old person—or it may be ar aged couple. To them the prob lem’s presented— z ---in what way shail | best invest the money in my charge? Ouranswer---Putitinto one of our ANNUITIES wve facts that hard-headed business men convincing—t prove Ht the very It insures an income oe and setting “of the sun during the period of the holder's extstem us foc the information this bilef tell > about THOMAS P. MORGAN, ‘Teer 12 1333 F St. N. W. VALUABLES Stored in our Burglar-Proof Vaults for a Day or Year lf you go away for a short or long period let us send our wagon for your valuables, silver, &c. Rates proportionate to period of storage STORAGE DEPT. American Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th Si., A. M. Read, Geni Manager. it See rece rcc cece resscescees e 11a Ther» is money on the right side McKinley of stocks. market, Stocks. C. T. HAVENNER, eee eeeseeseee ape a. mh4-21d VISITORS Are invited to dmp in and muke themseloes howe, without feeling that thes are required iness, If you have am account wi 3 ork broker we will be fleased to tne for von. ans orders te him over private wire ree. T. E. Ward & Co. Stock, Grain, Cotton, Investment Securities, 1333 F Street. Adams Uuilding, Commission, 1-16. New York Office, 31 & 33 Broadway. _ Bai tilmlGin $ CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchang: n Stock Fe ee eeeeeeeeee aoe at to 9 1419 F st. Gi Correspondents of Messrs. so Broadw ukers and Dealers in listed on the New York, Boston nud Imore bougnt and A spevicity made of anv ts trict bonds and ll locas Ratiroad, and Teleptone Stock deatt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and suld. je31- 16d The National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. A CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YO! Chartered by special act of Congress, Jon., 1867, and acts of Oct., i890, aud Feb., Capital: One [lillion Dollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Reuts safes inside urglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, jewelry, ‘silverware and valoabls of all kinds in owner's package, trouk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received trom TEN CENTS ny and interest allowel on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and cel security. Sells first-class real estate aud other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company ts 2 legal depository for court ond trust funds, avd acts as administrator executor, receiver, assignee and execs trusts of all Kinds. — Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER.. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. W. RILEY DEEBLE. THOMAS R. JONES... ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. GEORGE HOWARD. CHARLES B. NYMAN. WGODBURY BLAIR... poral W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO:, 406-164 New York. T. J. Hodgen &Co., Members Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock Exchange, . STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Gossip Ticker. News of the Street. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cur. 15th and F sts. and 5 7th st. aw. fe12-164 1893, + President First Vice President Sccond Vice President -Third View President srseeges Becretary se+- Treasurer - Assistant Beeretary ‘Trust Oficer