Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 10

1€ THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, )} MARCH. 8, 1897—12 - PAGES. af [HYATTSVILLE. Col. guest of Mrs. F. J. Carmick of Providence street. Mz. William ‘Guilfoile of Connecticut has been the guest of his brother, Mr. Frances Gullfotlé, during the past week. ‘ Miss (Suifa "Lamb ts vistting “her «Aister*) Mew. he ori thes ‘on the lookout | Joseph Gessford New Yort ity. Pa aeag ieee! a yt chanee's | The Baptist Young People’s Union had a pleasant bor a man who h S'S | neeting Tuesday might, when a musical and ister Uyery stable, Annapolis, last week, and who failed | [1s program wos rendered and re@peahments served. to rn. He is deseribed as being about sixty The lunch sve a ae grades st the of ace, of cond address and seeming! an | Brookland school proved a decided success. A good See A SR EET and seemingly & man | rom was realized. which will be devoted to further ‘of means. completing the Hbrary that the school is endeavor- Ei. Shorter, colored, was arrested Inst week by | ing to furnish for the use of the pupfis. The tables Constalle Vineent upon a charge of breaking int were artistically Kart ‘son Lapras ped the vost office at Laiwlover and attempting to make | following papils: Alice Newraunn, Mary. Dreyer, Oe ee oe see nd attempting to make | (ltherine ‘Brown, Abert Berger, Sara. Dickerson, away with the mail. A post office Inspector came | fathering, rown. Avert tert ore ee out from Was nd took the aceused, who y Owens, Richard Daniela’ Mabel is only fo mare of age, to Cheltenham. Flanaga jon, Laura Sunders, Watith e a Nel a piesa by the Rowie | Swann, Frank Hiret, George Hat- ed Cee ee eee Oscir Rose, Milton Senior and Social Club was recently held at Leuer's — oo are Aa ee aa Bowie. Although the weather was extremely in| wae served in S's room for the pitrents € the attendance was v large and the | and friends. The success of the event was due to entertainment at social sue ht fal maraest (elOrte of ties tcateero Noni ona = T was served at Juaperish Mr. © . Heoffier of Woodsiield, Obie, is visit- Hail. The off ut. Dr. | ing his sister, Mrs. Samuel Keemle. Nelson A. + Smithy: Mr. G. Godfrey has gone to New York for a treasurer, Thomas | short visit Mrs. C. H. Arnold and son of Boston, Mass., ‘Another accident was narrowly _avérted at the | wis have been’ visiting Mes, Young of ’ Concord gailroad croseing, this town, last’ Wednesday. The | stecet for the past week, returned home today. Kates we onder. onsequentiy were | “Ajicy Eva Taine of Portsinouth, Me., Is the guest dot down ‘a trate Ww ing. Nol, the ~ Fritz Bre Ider of rs. F. A. Reinhardt and dauzhter of ensburg wt to drive actos, ‘The gat ve been the recent guests of Mr. and rushed to the (seded in stopping as towr Ie 5 kmen ¢ he fore Mfrs Mr. Perry led the Baptist Younz People’s Union last night. and made many interesting remarks, The Site Society of the Baptist Clureh will have tieeting tomorrow night at Mr. J. B. Lord's res- ay sent ® ia ated many friends of Miss Josephine Walsh re- orse Tast) week « to hear of her death, which occurred Maréh aud shoukicrs i. The funeral teok plice afternoon at pelitient ats are 19 | o'clock from. the residenc mother, «Mrs. PER Be | Catherine Walsh, on the Queen's Chapel aud Brent- counts sherifi, county I Mes. Guy p as their guests Aty commissioner in place of Je p of New York. S reuit court. three | ytics ns of New Y is visiting Mr. es and one sena-} ang Mrs. A. T. Jones, Dr HL. Brooks have as thefr guest —_ Mr La apbell ees Mr. J. F. Harrington, nt of the univer- redewined by Martin Harrington hi shad his brother, Falls, N. Y.. visitin: Mrs. Georg ns Have been issued by the University Horkar bars ~ a reception to their friends ‘Thursd: Tied to be 11, when an elaborate program will be ren- SANDY SPRING. Mrs. Haslup of Battimore, widow of a much be- in charge of the M. E. Church about loved minister one ph bebe at Ashton, made a brief stay with friends Pe during which time she delivered. an admirable es ay. Bere ce lvctare. Other visitors have been ete Saeees a Gerard Hopkins of Gloucester. Va., Miss pay rtrude Miller of Alexandria and Mr. George of Ohio. Farquhar gave a charming afternoon tea Wednes@ay to some fifty of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mavka!lare established ing to 1 s ¥ street In ate in Howard court Louse in Ellicott tae Targe me Tig thetr new home at Olney, and Mr. and Mrs, f tu r from this see have rented ‘x pretty. pla “ee papers re lonzing to Edward b they preps rein sh Howard Mrs ut ‘Opportunities of to Make the of the th Mose of 4 Mar cal Edward 3 Elinor Housh, ¢ Harve whieh Tho A sketch of the Ife hele cr brought out her receipt for frvin —% vr Who had attended her cooki: hg ee hee. veral wicmvbers related interest alah things seen and heard at the con- ; ue xress of my . tnd most of the twenty-five ei gaoe lien present contributed come article grave, gay “ tee 10 pre- ial of th nd useful thi sel unwe first this brand-ne Itar of friend ip by volunteering to p the duty for the unexpired term of te < besutifal flowers and ° bloom left the h d the company ain in four weeks with Mrs. Surah A. were with wint Mnzphy, who was summoned to hern Virginia by ath Of her father. is : in with Miss J oe ‘Tyson is = te » HLM Catherine Vedder in a hy the | “ae | r than and Miss 4 pin, who death of Mr. in Sandy Mrs. Catherine Janney “has inylted the Whist | Cinh to her heuse Friday next. | ment of Miss Jamie G. Smith apd iaferro has Tween rles It. Harte of the Maryland P cod. ointed a vice Ith Associa- ht “He heen choxe: “The Life,” School fn Penney ppointed the: to. Bultinior= rah FE. 8 Edward LANGDON. Miss Sisson, who has for some time past tanzht the children of the first-amd second grades in-the school at Langdon, Las been promoted to the new school amd will in future GAITHERSBURG have ivamed charge of th fourth, fifth and oe : - sixth sra¢ is understood that a new ap- Myra Estelle. litt Mr. and . nt Will be made to-fill the vacancy caused Vernon Lewis, died of the Iungs in promotion 7 The fi M. E. nd Mrs. 1. V. Dnkehart of € v tine. iemis in Langdor Tadecuedd Timore, who has been T! w ting friends in has returned hom ae Mise Kesalee ‘Taylor of Richmond, Va., 1s’ the of a pret quest ef Mrs. Frayser of Avalon Heights. trating ——— a FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. = be Mirah Orne, a girl about fifteen years old, has pers rin away from her fat Her” father, who A clainis to be a missionary, divinely commissioned to go through country with his family ina kK inhabitants thereof, arrived months Soap ugo. Soon after his arrival he beeame ill, and wis taken care of by ery, the people here until his recoy- concluded to stay all winter, which did, hotding meetings nearly every night. Many Were attracted to these meetings by Mr. Orne's F manner of preaching, bat. the drawing card was the singing of bis daughter Mirah, whose voles not only es natural sweetness, but ae amount of cultivation. 4 in making illiterate, He claims His meeting: letter ling-upon “the 1 es and ¢ the ixforant, erting : said constituted the } y. While Mr. was i conte tionable his daughter, e ce forced by hér father to ate in bbs 2 x. made many friends, pressed ‘ rex ust at the mede. of life she was compelied day es p and sald that as soon as shew H at committer of she intended to leave her father. Her : Adam, Batre is dead, and her father ts accompanied by i ive issued. in 1 wife, but her mother's relations, who i i artcen ie are willing to take care of her.” Monty ge's days ago they started on In the gipsy ties . and halted at Mount Plensant, a negro set betw and Washington, Intending a meeting there that night. It was ar ranged by her father that Mirah should aecompany a one of the colored brethren home after the servier . ipbia, Pa, | and stay all pight-at.Jiis touse. She resolved to he ‘ durin make hom@diately. She succeeded in » fpmur friends here. They went ing that night w the purpose of is: : ; wens, at cite irappeared in th 7 1 fa ‘ ‘yed away in 2 buggy. It f i she is it a probable ‘ z = will attemye bys pture. If he does, he a i poland he canbe ted a kee elon, as public * unanimyusyy on % - ROCKVILLE. ing of the school boarl Wm. ©. a8 uppolnted trustee’ of the Hyattstown ool, viee Levi C. Zeigler, deceased. Wim. Al a recent mi Lewis public «4 Veirs Boute of the Rockville bar was elected coun. fel to the board. The colored sebools were ordered to be clased on the Ist of April. ‘The reason given for this early closing of these schools 1s that SH3.05 of the finds otherwise available for this sebool year had to be used to meet that amount spent last year Im excess of the funds then op hand. In addition a new school house costing $500 had to be pald for out of the funds available for this year. Mr. 4 influent ard Griffith, one of the moat popular gets in its tial citizens of the county, died ee such as | ar lis residence near Beallsville. His funeral. to 5 ate Nas! combed te © yesterday, and was attended by persons from nit eens all sections of’ the county and from many ot! pieces, Mr. Gritith, during his Mfetiue,. re Seuted this county a the Maryland house ‘of dele. gates for five sessiors, and way considered an able member. ‘The March council of the Rockville Epworth League wax held at the Methodist parsonage Sat- urday evening, and was Well attended. ‘The budk hess meeting of the same organization will be held YADS Benson’s Porous Plaster. by promptly in the M. F. Church South tomorrow evening at 7 i o'clock, to be followed by interesting exercises, em- In LUN Coughs, Colds, | brocing velections and quotations from and a Fe- Bronebit nal rem- | View of the first book of this year’s reading course, “a ENTION and | “Im League With Israel.” Mrs. Elizabeth Duly, relict of Edmund G. Dulyt for a number of years a member of the board of county commissioners, died at her home near Ger mantown Wednesday, eighty-four years. ‘The house and lot formerly owned by Henry le xood comp! fons. Derm # Ansley deceased, was sold at trustee’s sale last Woedh 7 ; — Spencer C. Jones being the purchaser ag 1h. Use Misses Margaret Henderson and Rena Sells Beauty Book of pce ae guests of Mrs. J. Maury Dove of either Woodbury’s Facial of Washipgton. .< * Soap or Facial Cream, ‘Mrs. Arthur S. Johns on “Wednestay “quituetaiied a number of friends at dinner to meet her gusts, Misses Grant of Middle! Va. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. A. S. ‘Miss Etta Grant, Miss Isabelle Grant, Miss Rosalie Johns, Miss ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS derson, Leonard Nicholson a ih Brewer. ce E $ For'March term of the ‘cireat court for ibis | Many Visitors Were in the Uity Yesterday icketed? Grimtual tr: recoguisances. 81: sp-| Viewing Historic Baildings. docketed: ae. izances, 5 oi peals, 13; trials, 7 Jodicials, 1. appearances, eS vie 61. ‘The term will commence on Monday, 15th i instant, and will probably contiaue for several i. weeks, as there are a large number of civil and criminal erses to be tried. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in. the office.of the. clerk of the clreuit court: Mary 8. Green to Robert J. Green, 68% acres of land near Clarksburg; $2,000. ‘Thomas Anderson, executor, to James’ A. Warfield, [0 acres of land near Clopper’s station; $590. James A, Warfleld to Philip Stevenson, 2% ‘acres of land $150. Philip D. Laird, sttorney, to Hannah Muncaster, Sulla B. Singleton, H. Magrude and Caroline M. Magruder, house and lot at Unit, $600, Charles" A. Boughton to Wm. J. Warren, five lots in Takoma Park; $—. State of Maryland ey, 3% acres of land at Unity; $—. Charles M. ton, jr., to Adeline N. Chalker, six lots in Takoma Park} $—. Adeline N, Chalker to Ella M. Henton, lot 31, block 6, lot 30, block 6, Takoma Park; $~. Wm. E. Mannakee to James R. Benson, acres of land near Mount Zion; $600. Wm. J. Ricketts to Stonewall J. Ricketts, tract of Iihd; $—. Nicholas Mockabee to Martha J. Interest im the Light.Jafantry Elec- tions—The Fish Wharf Rent- ed—Other Itéjps. Avs ie Evening Star, Bureau, No. 121 North W4gHington st. tephone 116. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,-dlarch 8, 1897. The beautiful spring-likei weather of yes- terday brought large crowds of visitors to the city to see the various historic points of interest, and throughout tie day old Christ Church, where George Washington Prather, 10° ‘acres of Iacd near Laytonsville; | worshiped and was a member of the ves- 2 v. to M. J. Wine, Bee TP oo ock M8 Tikoma Park: $-: | try, came in for an espécially large share Chas. E. Wood to Jesse P. Crawford, lot 92, Wood- mont: $150. J. Alby Henderson, trustee, to Win. Baker, 174 acres of land’ near Bealisvitle; $2,949.20." Achsah A. Huguely to Mary E. Cissell, of attention; but many of the visitors weré disappointed in not being able to effect an vat Mars, sell. | entrance to th> building, as it is only open ” Stacres of land near Lay s a rita aaa Seer n Hallowell. to Elizabeth ¢. | @t Service time Sundays. The morning Davis, 8 erat land Deke BEY S| BES out He service yesterday was largely attended, S. vi et . Choate, 3 47 and . = rs biock Te Rockville Park) $—. "Win, |. Harris and | 2d Rev. Berryman Green, the rec Buchanan Beale 6 =< Kim seepetis acres | preached an interesting’ sermon. During 1d 36 perches of land near Wheaton: $19,100. 2 IS “Mr, William 1H, Edmonston of Farmington, N.y.; | the @fterncon the fence around the ground: Mr. William H. Knapp ie eatin N. be and 3 was lined with people trying to get a Edna Shekell of Detcoit, Mich., arc’ the snests glimpse at least of the structure. Thé Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pumphrey. Miss Edna Sh s sae iui, ‘who Is president of the Junior Epworth Teague | Marshall House, Carlysie House and Wash- of Detroit, gave an interesting talk on the success | ington’s ball room, the confederate monu- and workings of the Michigan league before the | ment and Union‘ cemetery also came tn for Junior Bpworth League of the M. E. Church South | a large share of aftention. Many who took on Sunday afternoon. 3 the electric cars for. Mount Vernon. were inal glen Greer and gon; who. have, Vethels tu. | disappointed at being unable to get further thre home in Baltimore. than the gate, that historic spot being also ‘The executive committee of the Anti-saloon | closed to the public Sundays. League of this county will meet in Rockville on] ‘The various churches had large congrega- Tuesday, Oth Instant, at 2:39 nm; to arrange for | tions, and in most of them the resident pee nner of Zi rectors officiated. Yesterday was known as missionary Sunday at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. In'the morning Rev, L. J. McDougal preached his last scrmiun be- the Ap > 2 KATAHDIN IN MANIAC’S HANDS. fere going to conference, which meets at Roanoke, Va., thi8 week. At night the An Insane Fireman Tries to Blow Up Sunday school had their missionary exer- cises. and an interesting literary and mu- Uncle Sam‘’s Ram. The United States ram Katahdin is lying f ville, State! nd, with one | Ct off Tompkinsville, Staten Island, w Neen one A collection was taken up, and a snug sum -was realized for foreign missions. of her boilers leaking, as the result of an attack made upon them by an insane fire- man named John L. Brown. Rev. W. McWhite preached morning and Brown, who has beeen in the service for | evening at the Second Presbyterian Church. g This church has been without a. regular pastor since the resignation of Rey. T. H. five years, had risen to the rank of first- class fireman. For some time past he had | Rice, who went to Atlanta some months been acting in a slightly eccentric manner. | ago. Wednesday, the day before the ram was to] ‘The services at the railroad - reading sail for Virginia, one of the expert ma-|foms, conducted by students. from the ‘Theological Seminary, were largely attend- ed and very interesting. Light Infantry Election Tonight. Tonight there will he a battle royal at the Alexandria Light Infantry armory over the election of a second Heutenant to suc- ceed Lieut. Albert Bryan, who was unani- mously chosen captain at the meeting last Monday night. The prominent candidates before the meeting tonight will be Seret. R. H. Atkinson and Corporals J. J. Green and George H. Robinson, and the friends of each have worked hard all the week to secure an election. The outcome is looked forward to with interest, as it is a crisis when it ts necessary for the best man to take the office, in order: to assist in build- ing up the company. It may -be necessary to run in a dark horg®&to secure an elec- tion, as neither of thgimen has the forty votes required to elt The election is causing much excitement among the mem- bers chinists chanced in the boiler room, and was surprised to see Brown kneeling be- fore one of the six boilers and pounding away at it vigorously with a hammer and chisel. “What are you doing?” the machinist in- quired in surprise. “Trying to blow up the d—d ram, the reply. The.machinist promptly fell upor Brown and endeavored to wrench from him his implements, but the insane man fougbt desperately. The sound of the struggle in the boiler room attracted the attention cf members of the ship's crew and of Chief Engineer Reeves. They ran inio the room, and after some difficulty overpowered the fireman, who was shackled and placed in a straight jack- et. was ——_+ or UTILIZING. THE WAVES. Public Test of a New Angeles. A public test of a new wave motor was made recently on the beach near Los An- geles, Cal., from the end of a 100-foot wharf. The inventor cor ducted the experi- ments in the presence of twenty capitalist and inventors. By means of the float a bh Motor at Los Missionary fceture. =. B. French, who has been in the missionary field in China for some time past and who recently ‘returned to this country, delivered an interesting lecture at the Second Presbyterlan Church. Miss French gave graphic descriptions of her work among the heathert‘and the lecture Miss draulle compressor was actuated, forcing | ean much enjoyed by the many present. nto a p ier ts eatin et eee emene vere en Fish Wharf and Benéhes Rented. working pressure of 400 pounds to the a SRLS Eo ORHCS square inch. The water pressure tank op- Bea ee ie fish wharf, at the foot of: Oronoco Street, took place Saturday afternoon in front of the market building. Theré was but one bed, that of Mr. William, Javins, of $3) erates a Pelton whecl, which drives any kind of machincry. In the test made re- cently an electric generator was used ani a circular saw. Where the machinery was , lovated, 500 feet from the beach, with a | 4nd the wharf was rentéd to him for the four-foot tide and. 6. float, five-horse | ereuing year. The wharf.ts entirely bare, power was easily generated. The machine | and at the late fire all the houses adjoin. is atitomatically scif-regulating, and is so | ing the wharf were burned. The fertilizer arranged that during more than a given amount of power or pressure can be accumulated. The inven tor says the failure to provide such a dev: ice has heretofore rendered all wave mo- tors useless. Further experiments will he made at a greater distance from the beach. The inventor figures that during the min- imium Wave movement he will develop one- horse power on every foot of ocean front- house and the new, fish house of Price & Company are the only buildings now near at hand. The lessee will be obliged to cover the bare earth of the wharf with a wooden platform, on which the fish can be landed. After the wharf had been rent- ed the fish benches in the market were offered; only one bench was rented, and that to Price & Co. for $100, “Mat” Kersey’s Whereabouts. storm periods no age used. The cost of steady power will 7 Z not exceed §10 per horse power per an. | THe whereatouts of Matthew Kersey, num. Power can be delivered in Los An- | Who is suppcsed to be incarcerated in a geles for $45, about one-third the present cost. The inventor has had his wave mo- tor patented in Germany, France and Eng- land. Spanish prison in Cuba, has been under discussicn again, owing tu a dispatch in one of the New York papers, but the friends of young Kersey do not think there is much in it, and are waiting for General Lee to settle the matter by an investiga- tion he is making for Kersey’s mother, who resides in this city. : —s00— A RUSH FOR THE LANDS. Opening the U aghre Reserva- tion to Settlement. © A special from Price, Utah, says: Early | 7), nae ee ee Creatine’: Thursday morning private dispatches from Oe Mommie arama aves Tedreanized their base- ball team for the season, and are now ready tO arrange games with any of the strong amateur teams of the Dis- trict or elsewhere. This team gained quite u reputation last season by its good work, and its future is looked to with much in- terest. This team is composed of young men of this city-who have gained quite a reputation as amateur ball “tossers.” Police Court. The follcwing cases were disposed of in the police court this morning: Alice Kitts colored, charged with being disorderly, fined $1. William“Edelan and Maria West, both colored, charged with lewd and in- decent conduct; continued to obtain addi- tional evidence. Timothy Henderson and Isaac Hackley, both colored, charged with a felonious assault on Auburn Price; re- leased for want of evidence, subject to re- arrest if additional evidence is obtained. Lewis Carrington, colored, charged with the larceny of a scarf pin; continued for further examination. General and Personal Notes. Miss E. B. French, a returned missionary from China, delivered an interesting lec- ture on her work in the mission field at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Second Pres- byterian Church Mr. Herbert C.: Graves and family of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting his father, Mr: W. P. Graves, on South Fairfax street. Potomac Lodge ‘of Odd Fellows of this city have elected Mr. J. E. Swain delegate to the Grand Lodge, whith meets in Staun- ton May 11, and Mr. C. H. Kans, alternate. Mrs. William Welf of, Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julfus Wolf at their Tome, No. 109 South Fairfax street. Miss Maggie Mitchell Yof Richmond is visiting Miss Lillian Crump at her home on South Pitt street. 9. ota Mrs. Harry Demmie, Mrs. George Pric- kett and son, Mr. J, H. Stugbing, Mr. Wil- liam Helsie and Mr. T. Herkersimer, all of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Coun- cilman Kaus, havé'fetura4 homie. Mr. Elmer Davis, a weli-known young man of this city, leaves tqmight ‘for British Columbia, where he has accepted a posi- tion. Washington were received at Forts Du- chesne and Vernal saying that the bill pro- viding for the opening of the Uncompaghre reservation had passed the House and that President Cleveiand had signed it before midnight. Immediately there was a rush for the reservation, and before noon there were 300 or 600 armed men in possession of the Gilsonite lands. No official information of the opening of the reservation had been re- ceived, and the parties were allowed to re- main undisturbed. The run for the res- ervation yesterday surpassed that of Thursday, it being more generally thought that the land was open for settlement, and every foot of land known to contain sil- sonite is now occupied by an armed man. The Indians are greatly excited, and un- Jess the parties are ejected from their land shortly trouble is looked for. a ATION SHOWN. Spaniards Released, but an American Arrested With Them Detained. ‘Two Spaniards who were arrested and imprisoned in Cuba with Charles Scott, an American, and accused of the same .of- fense, have been released. It is under- stood that in view of these facts Consul General Lee has made a request to Captain General Weyler for Scott's release. Wey- lcr replied that the American citizen de- sired a civil trial. Consul General Lee remarked that if there were any doubt about the guilt of the American he should receive a civil trial, but In case his innocense was proven beyond doubt, Scott should be released, as the Spaniards were. It ts further under- stood that the Spanish government will insist upon further investigation into Scott’s case, and will shortly communicate the result to Consul General Lee. It is understood that Consul General Lee has requested that the government trans- fer Sylvester Scovel to Havana. In view of this request, it Is said that some of Mr. Scovel’s friends. have become alarmed for his safety. It can be stated on the highest authority. that the cases of Scovel and Scott will be settled in a satisfactory man- ner in about five er six days. +e + ____ OPINIONS IN PARIS. Opposing Views on President MceKin- ley’s Innugural Address. ‘The Figaro of Paris notes with satisfac- tion that President McKinley’s political program is almost a formal repudiation of the aims of those who brought him into power. Continuing, the Figaro says: “His message is conceived in a spirit of undeniable wisdom and bears the mark of calm, deliberate judgment.” ‘The Journal Des Debats, commenting on the- inaugural address of President Mc- Kinley, classes it as being ‘‘Vague and un- satisfactory on several points, espec'ally customs and bimetallism.” ——__-+e+.. Lumbermen and the Tarif. I. H. Page of Fort Kent, Maine, and other lumbermen have been to’ Washington to enter a protest against the proposed duty of $2 per 1,000 feet on lumber. The delega- tion also asked that there be a clausc in- serted in the new tariff allowing logs cut in Maine and sent through Canadian rivers to re-enter this country without duty. DISCRIME SS TASIGI INDICTED. The Turkish Consul General at Bos- ton Charged With Embezzlement. ‘The Suffolk grand jury at Boston Satur- Gay reported a true bill against Joseph Iasigi, Turkish consul general at Boston, for the embezzlement of trust funds and securities, aggregating several thousand dollars. Iasigi is now under arrest in New York, pending the preparation of extradi- tion papers. ‘There are seventy-five counts to the in- dictment, covering every note or security and all money intrusted to him, and the amount of the sums alleged to have been embezzled is more than $100,000. District Attorney Stevens says the courts will probably decide that the Iasigi affair is a state and not a federal issue, and that the state courts will try the case. The @istrict atorney anticipates no trouble in securing Iasigi’s presence in Boston, and it is expected that he will be brought there this week, and will be. arraigned at once. Looe c , Judge Morrow, Recommended. .The San Francisco cisco Bar Asgociation has adopted resolutions recommending United States District Judge Morrow -for appoint- ment as United States circuit fudge to suc- ceed Judge McKenna, appointed a member AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Bedy of a Colored Man Found the River. ‘The body of a colored man by the name of J. B. Raymond of Staunton, Va., was discovered Saturday evening about 6 o’clock lying in the marsh just below the Aqueduct bridge. The discovery was part- ly through accident. The body was lying in the mud just at the river side. It was carried to John Clark’s saloon, and Coro- ner Randolph Birch "notified. A jury was immecictely impanelled and an inquest held, Charles Patterson being selected as foreman. Though there were plenty of ru- Horses! Horses TOMORROW (TUESDAY), MARCH NINTH, TEN O'CLOCK, We will sell two car loads of Horses, shipped di- rect from Maryland. Tn this lot are seme choice drivers and some extra good heavy workers. Also 20 head of cheap Horses, suilable for farm- ers. All to be sold regardless of cost. Magrath & Kennelly, se NEERS. mors of foul play floating around, there | os 11TH St... AUCTION STAKLES. It was no evidence to bear out the rumor, - oo and the condition of the body indicated AT THE otherwise. A verdict of suffocation In the =&=Z=-a-a-Pr-. mud was rendered; asthe jury believed ae Ss eS that death was accidental. The corpse was unidentified until search-| Horses. Horses. ed, when a watch and chain, both gold, was found in one of the pockets, bearing his name and address. In addition to this $3 In cash and some cards were found on the corpse. The Staunton authorities were immediately. impaneled and an inquest body, and if it is not claimed by relatives it will be interred at the expense of Alex- andria county. The watch had stopped at 10:50, and it is believed that the unfortu- nate man met his death some time Friday night, the body remaining in its position for over twenty-four hours. The man is supposed to have come to Washington to see the inauguration of President McKin- ley, and wandered over to the scene of his death while somewhat intoxicated. Deaths and Funerals. Mr. J. Linza Wilson, a well-known resi- dent of this secticn of the city, died yes- terday morning at bis residence, 1520 32d street. The deceased leayes a widow and quite a large family of grown-up children, most of whom are married. He was a member of Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 18, I. O. (TUESDAY) MORN! NINTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will AT PRIVATE. TAR LOAD OF FINE YOUNG FROM 4 TO 6 Sn: FOR THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, ONE BROWN HORSE S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. _ . G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. N.W. CATALOGUE SALE VALUABLE BOOKS IN ALL DEPARIMENTS OF LITERATURE. ALSO, A VALUABLE MEDICAL LIBRARY SOME LAW BROOKS, FIXE ENGRAVIN WITHIN OUR ROON 1407 G 0! STRE} au Monday, March 8, 1897. IRDER OF SALE. LE, SOUND MULES, it Erc., MONI Y G. T., and that organization will attend | MONDAY: Mach s.)----- the funeral in a body, a special call for a NESDAY, MARCH 10... meeting tonight being sent out. The in- RSPAY, MARCH 11.. AY. MARCH 12... ARCH 13, SLOA’ DOWLING & ©v., terment will be at Congressional cemetery. The funeral of William T. Day, who died Thursday, was held yesterday afternoon from Mount Zion M. E. Church. Potomac Union Lodge, No. 892, G. U. O. O. F., at- tended the ceremonies in a body. AUC ae, cont Misses Handy of Baltimore and Miss Lot- appe wood and coal business. about 6) cords of wood and about 20 tonx of coal. Terms of sule: Cash. met with an accident that might have r sulted much more seriously than it did. In attempting to start a fire he used what he thought was kerosene, but which proved to be gasoline. He escaped with a few burns, the sudden blaze catching him in the face and singeing off his mustache and damaging his hair. His injygries did not prevent him from performing his regular patrol duty. HAGNER. RANDALL 406 w. L. COLE, 344 D st. now. TRUSTEES’ STORY, CELLA StONB AND. SALE OF Notes. xO: Miss Mary Doran of Richmond, Va., and 1708 AND Migs ‘May Kelley of Detroit, Mich., who | (32 eee ee OE ches have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | 2 folio 386 et seq., one of the land re Whalen of 2050 ! the Disiriet of Columbia, a dete 2d street, returned to their Of the notes repressnting the indebicdness y homes Saturday, much delighted with ured having occurred, and at the written re- their triv- quest of the holders of two of sa we will Cards are out announcing the marriage | Omer for "tle at wale quetle of Miss Blanche Quackenbush to Mr. Chas. | MARCH, 1897, AT J. Dietz nesday e the ceremor M., the real est, to iake place Wed- sid trust, Will be sold as an ent arate bids at the first « Terms: The pur incumbran the balance in cejved from many places. In every dis- senting chapel and in many churches cf atl creeds in London a notice was read yes- terday urging the congregations tc attend secured by trust © the demonstration in Hyde Park at at the option of the pu grclock in the afternoon. ‘Though the | 0? pepe ad gogo a z és he required upod aceeptan weather was threatening, about 15,00) per- | Ur lle are or compiled with wit sons were present. They consisted of all | from the day of sale the tra tes Feserve the right lasses Z Eaves to re the property, at the risk and cost of the classes, although workingmen predom- | Q ulting purchaser, after five dvertisement inated. Six platforms had been erected for | of such resale in ‘some newsp blished in the accommodation of the spe: the structures in all cases displa flags. Among those who addressed the gather- ing in Hyde Park was Lord Coleridge, Mr. Harold James Reckitt, liberal member of Washington, D, C. Al conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN H. WALTER, Trustee, $, and 1 Greek parliament; Mr. Richard McGhee, Se |e ea Laren Se CF hellite and labor representative in parila | ANAGUSTIA: CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND ment: Mr. John Herbert Lewix, advanced | yyy liberal member of parliament; Mr. Francis in Liber Allston Channing, advanced ‘iberal mem- | respectiv ber of parliament; Mr. David Lloyd-George, | trict of Columbia, we shall se Weish nationalist member of parliament: | Eremizes, or TUESDAY. th Sir Henry Marshman — Haveldck-Allan, | MARCH, 4D. 1807, at FIVE and 6S1 in Anacostia, D.C improvements. thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, Bart liberal-unionist member of parlia~ ; Mr. Edward John Chalmers-Morton, liberal member of parliamenz; Dr. Clifford, several clergymen and London county coun- balance and two years, at 6 per cent per annum, pay in one le $100 required at time of sale on semi-annual cilors and others. exch lot. i he A resolution was adopted at all the plat- epee forms, with cheers, for King George of | te25-d&ds ‘ Tras Greece, expressing the strongest sympathy with the Cretans in their hereie struggle against the intolerable tyrarny of the Turk, and congratulating Greece unea having by her gallant conduct effected a deliverance which the united powers were unable to achieve. The resolution further protested against any attempt to coerce Greece, and demand- ed that the Marquis of Salisbury refuse io KFUTURD DAYS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. - 5 OF IMPROVED Pi . PARK, * D. rtain deed of + dated Ju recorded in Liber No. 183 J-. One of the Lund records for ( ‘TKUSTEES’ SAL ROPERTY IN , and duly folio 304 et District of Columbia, and at the est of the put the guns of the Britisn fleet to a use | party secured thereby, we will sell, at able auc which would be a disgra-e and a humilia- in front of the premises; “on MONDAY, tion to Great Britain. H FIFTEENTH, 1897, at POUR Go °CLot I., the foliowing described real estate, situate in the ‘county of Wastington, District of Columbia, to wit: AN that cer jece or parcel of land and premises, known and being lot (), block fourteen 4), Langdon Pa cording to Ira J. Baker and others’ plat 1 in Book County 7, page 116, surveyor's the said District, together with tt consisting of a two-story freme dwellin rerms: Sokd subject to m trast of $1,095 ance one-third cash, residue in one and (we secured by a-deed ‘of trust upon. the, property, oF all cash, at the purchaser's option. $100 deposit required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the property will be resold at the risk and cost’ of ‘lefaulting purchaser. CYRUS A. BAKER, Trustee. mh4-d&ds LEONARD C. WOOD, Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. While the Hyde Park meeting was in pro- gress a similar program was being carried out at a mass meeting held in Si mos” Hall, and another took place last evening in Westminster Chap= Every one at all the meetings was urged to shower postal cards on the Marquis of Salisbury, on which will be*wrltten: “No war with’ Greece.” A_ dispatch received from Barcelona, Spain, says that fifty delegates of the Cata- lan Home Rule Associations and a number of newspapers have signed a message to the Greek consul, with the request that it be forwarded to King George, exp the desire of the Catalans to se united with Greece. This message was pre- sented to the consul with much ceremony, and the singing of chorals, etc. The consul, in thanking the deputation, said that the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE King of Greece would not recede from the DWELLING, NO. 100¢ I STREET NORTU- path pointed out by the popular will. WEST. Ste By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated No- vember 28, 1893, 2and-daly recorded in Liber Xo. 1871, folfo’ 121 ct seq., of the land records of th District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the ee Returned to Canton. The members of the Canton party which aaa bolder, of the mote socnred therety will offer accompanied the President and Mrs. Mc- | at public anetion, infront of remiges, cn x WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH’ DAY MARCH Kinley to this city returned to their Ohio 1897, AT HALF-PAST FUUR O'CLOCK P.M. homes Saturday evening, excepting those following described réal estate, situate! 193th Of Washingtoa, District of Columbia occupying official and confidential posi- pat ; tions near the President, and Mrs, Mc-|| of lot tumbered ten (10). tm, Davigsor 9/9\ivt Kinley, Mother McKinley, Miss Helen Mc- | @44), as the same Is of record in the office of the Kinley, Mrs. Maria Saxton, Miss Mary | surveyor of the District of Columbia. Barber and Mrs. M. C. Barber. ——____-e-_—_____ 4 AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of the purchase money in cash, the balance in 1% equal install- ments st one {1) and two (2) years, secured by first deed of trust on the property sold, with in- terest from day of sale, at sla (G) per cent per an- hom, payable amirterty, or all east, at the op. tion of the purchaser. "A deposit of ‘two hundred dollars ($200) will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (5) days or the propetty . will be resold at the _ Today. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 809 25th st. n.w. on Monday, March 8, at 4 o'clock p.m. Sam Cross | risk ‘and cont of ‘ihe defaulting purchaser.” All and Wm. A. Gordon, trustees. conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Cata- TeSny €'Sn arta Nee logue sale of valuable books on Monday, March 8, BUSHROD ROBINSON, Trustee, to March 13. fe27-d&ds 1zth ‘and F ste. nw. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of unimproved building lot on O st. n.w. bet, 16th and 17th sts. on Monday, March 8, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. FITCH, FOX & BROW! Real Estate Brok 1406 G st. nw. ed sed ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN BE- LAI HEIGHTS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date July 9, 1887, and recorded in Liber No. 1295, folio 198 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and, st the request of the party secured the. preinaes oo TUESDAY, MARCH SINTEENTIL AGTH). A. D. 1897, at HALS-PAST FOUR YCLOCK P.M., the fol deserthed real estate, cate ope eee Beas wit: thirty- one (1), thirty-two (2) and thirty-t a Shoe seven (i), of Gartince G. Hupbard's ‘Tomorrow. : Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., @12 B st. n.w.— Sale of horses, carts, wagors, ete., in premises 328 Pa. ave., on Tuesday, March 9, at 10 o'clock a.m.; algo, at 11 o'clock a m. seme day, sale at Sheriff's wharves, horses, mules, wagons, etc, Randall Hagrer and W. L. Cole. Rateliffe, Suttor, & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of 1687-41 R st. and 1700-11 17th st. n.w., on Tuesday, March 9, at 4:80-o'clock p.m. | subdivision of parts of Dretty, Vrospect, Rock of John H. Walter and Waiter Hieston, trastbes. eg Beall’s Lot and, Widow's Mite—now Belair Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts, o.w.— Heights. ‘Frustees’ sale of dwelling cor. Washington and | .n°Tms of etic: One third of the 11 in fash, balance Sale of horses, on Tuesday, March 9, at 10 o'clock. 6a eT Sey 2 et DUNCANSON Auctiuneers. mhl-cokds = PERSONAL = Surprise Party. CONSISTING OF HOKSES. 2 is, WAGONS, A very pleasant surprise party was ten- | COAL SCALES, ETS, WOOD, COAL, ENGINE, od a ; a _ | SAW MILL, OFFICE FORNITUR dered Miss Mollie Brewton Saturday even Sele Lares or i ie ing at her residence, 1505 38d street, the the Zath of Febraary, we event being in honor of her cousins, the . in front of the pre ening at the home of the bride, | Ute In the cits, of Was aid District, and | TRUST corner of 33d and N streets. piled ct fl cy polar nap pg eso y ge en 2 Saicemen & . F subdivision of certain lots ia square 1a8, as per | By virtue ercllcemy nS. J. Harry and J. A. Hall of | plat recorded in book 21, 124, one of the | Liver No, 206d t i seveaith precinct will continue to re- | records of the surv. é reconis for the District of main on detail duty at the White House. | mith the improvements Will offer for s his property will be sé however, subject to a premise i marge ear, certain prior incumbrance, the fail ‘particulars of MARCH, A AGITATION FOR CRETE. which will be giver, upon applicatioa to either of *K P.M. peas . oe undersigned, and will De stated at tbe time of . sitmate 5 : Pp + sale. trict of Colutabia, to wit Mectings in Hyde Park Express Sym- aid lots, with the improvenients on each, will be mbered two hundred pathy for Greece. first offered separately, beginning with lot S4, and AHSOn'S ches after being struck off ‘in nu y Wil be | numbered one hundred fifty 50) The agitation “of the lovers of liberty in | igvin offered ae an entinets We ag of | recorded in Liter 13), f favor of Greece is spreading everywhere rate bids, and if than said aggregate | office of the surveyor in Great Britain, according to repcrts re- | 8 Pld at said Second offering then tie property | tozether with all te AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTUME DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS., NO. 1407 G ST. * SALE OF THE THREE STORY BRICK SITUATED (ON ME NOKTUL BU WEST NE OF EIGHTEENTH AND CBVAR STREETS NORTHWEST, WANING. oN, D. Ry virtue of certrin deeds of tmst oth day and 201Y, foiio the District of Colun the party secared at pabli wT the p THURSDAY, CH EIGHTEENTH . the following dos: situated tn the city of Wastlagts fo ja, to wit: * 2, im Starr and Me certain lots in square numbered ec thirty-two 4 contained within the following netes and bounds, beginalug for the sune on the nerth line of Cedar street at a point fifty-three 3) feet three G} inches west of the soath-ast corner of lot “A” running thence nx 419) feet: thence forty-seven and a balf (i) line « ley; thence south pe line of « riy-seven (47) to the place of scutheast corner 2 bexian! on the Line of 1S the line t fitty- at Cedar street teen (19) feet thence east 3 to the Line oi on the line of said s! fect three Gy rins oS nef cash, in three equal” installments, at eighteen months, the defered secured by deed of trust on th bear Interest at the rit erty at the chaser. risk and CHANNE mb6-dts, INE 7 Wo-spory LLING. SIPUATE OF LOT SS. AND ON Mo. a6 AND BLOCK 1, DISTRICT “Orc LUMEIA. virtue of eds of trust, dated . MARCH NENT CK PM. the fol- to wit: AT that eor- situate in the cow f Colua tain of Washingt known and ah tons of | Piteld’s subdivision ain lots im teck me tie Brewton of Philadelphia. Games were cords of wood, on said premises, on | bered one dy in Trinid enjoyed, as well as brilliant musical selec- | TUESDAY. TH C OF MARCH, 1 sciite Sot sumlicred ninety (00) te Sout NI tions and recitations, after which refresh- | AT TEN OCLOC geht ea ee =. 3 cs se = And at ELEVE on the same day, | ed one (1) in Trin! ments were served in abundance. we will sell at public auction, at ty-one (at Joneph N. Narrow Escape. on the Votomac river front, rtain lets in block qules, harness, carts, Wa bored on 1) in Trintdad. Policeman Harry Lohman, while attend- | sate. mi siw till, engine, tools 2 Also. lot mambered. ninety-two x. ing to some household duties Saturda shovels, cual sereens’ and other pe Pitield’s subdiviss certain Jots in eck nam-= bered ene (1) Trinidad, Also lots numbered ninety-four (94 five sxeven (5), in Jo ion of certain “lots "in block ntimbered one cy in dad. Al of the above ure at of Joseph N Fifield’s subdivision 1 1 in Liter No. 11, ps 4 of the riet af ‘Terms of wale pet annum, ost of th mplicd i with + | the . to rewell t erty at the tisk and cost of the defaul eheser, 3. TAYLOR BLLYSON CHANNING M. BOL! mh6-dts ©0., AUCTS. Darr & Co.) perty will 1 it of S108.00 com Au plied with vevaneing, ée., A&ds “RATCLIFFE, ey Lil, WRIGHT, TUN & CO., AUCTIONEER wED PLACE "ea TATE, NO. » DOOR FROM 16TH 5 SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE eof a deerce fn equity cause No. 1 equity docket 41 mart of the Di of Columbi: undersizned will sell at euton, in on WEL A seventy of $4,604 said equity , an 8 be paid eof 8 Installtn residue rs, with ji terest from day of sal » the prop= erty, A deposit of $390 requ Cuwveyancing aud at cost ¢ FRAMK T. BROW £¢26-A&as RAT SUTTON & ¢ to Ratelith ALU ABLI CERSOTS, TRUSTE LE OF UNM PROPERTY, |i IN THE « e of a deed of trast froia Jobm Butler, dat Is, aud recorded in Liber 15st at A the land nvcrds the Tequ ot th vil premises, 6) AP MALI pares Mf square neiusi Md cach, with inte per annum, and premises known as all ing lots one to twely One: and three y of sule, at six ‘Terms cf 6 cone, Uwe dx: a r cent annualis, sscured by dovd of trust «nthe property told, or al: cash, at the option of th purchaser, A’ deporit of $250 required at the time of if the terms of © ¢ complied with withia 15 days from th the trusteas reserge the right to reve at the risk and cost of the defeulti uxts to be paid to December 31, IS9t. yancing and docording at purchaser's cost. JOHN B. LARNER, Trastee, 1385 F st. aw. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT OF THE UNITED STATES EX- PRESS COMPANY AT PUB- LIC AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH SINTEENTH, 189 MMENCING AT TEN wK, the U. 8 Express Company will sell at the auction rooms of C. G. Sloan & . 1807 G street north- West, to about 500 packages, pricing an of Tru: Valisen, Packages, te All partie mb3-dts G. SLOAN & DUN BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS’ SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. SEVENTEKATH — STKEE TH WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C." e Under and by virtue “of two certain deeds of trust, the first dated May 7, 18%4, and recorded the same day Jo Liber No. 1814, folio 224 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columuia, apd the second dated February 23, 1895, and re- corded In L'ber No. 2008, folio 2 et seq., of said Jand records and by order of the respective partics thereby secured, the undersigned —J. Roberts Foul and Mahlou Ashford, as trustees ‘ander the first deed of trust, and Mablon Ashford, as su ing trastee under said second deed” of trust— will vell at public auction, to the highest bidder, fa front of the premises, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY STH, A.D. 1897; at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F-M., "ail of Tot numbered twenty G0) in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of lots tn square numbered one herdred and sixty-six (166), 28 recorded in Liber N. K., folios 9 and 10, of the Tecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said lot having, according to the plat, a frontage of twenty-seven (27) feet nine {inches on the west side of 17th street west, and extending West to a yublic alley a depth of tme hundred acd twenty-four (124) feet five «> inches on the north line, and one hundred and seven (107) feet on the south line, with the im. provements, consisting of a substantial two-story ind basement and attic brick dwelling, No. 726 i2th strect- northwest. ‘Terms: fin cash N 3: Ove-third of the monry (ot which $500 must be deposited with the trustees at of sale), ond talance in two equal in- Sg ey io Sap able semi-antvally, and secured = <4 trust : of er's cost apd risk, ‘and tax certiti- } and expenses of sale to be area | sate at pociasers eet . Fillmore ‘sts., Anacostia, D. C., on Tuesday, March | one and two yrars, with Interest at six (G) per i, ROBERTS FOULKE, 9, at 5 o'clock p.m. Isaae L. Johnson and Chas, | cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by LON # ean ae SE mamtos asuronts 8. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave.—Sale of horses, | each of sale. of sale to | $a26,30kfr,C&ds ‘Surviving Trustee. on Tuesday, March 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. + de 3 ten days ur the 4 Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n.w.— | Will be resold ORDER