Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897-12 PAGES. —= = = = Tt : ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS [S22 sittrssgh. cose + “om General and Pefsonal Notes. Mr. William H. Dé‘ Vaughn, who was struck by a cable car“while in Washing- Desperate Fight Between an Officer | ton, is at the home of his brother, Mr. 8. SEE P. De Vaughn, 1213° P¥ince street, where and Two Tramps. he lies in a critical ebitdition. Miss Kate Whitehead of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her nephew, P. F. KNIVES AND PISTOLS USED) Cte "Gcone’ We"Soter of" Sc° Joms Church, Washington, will deliver an ad- epee dress before the local assembly of the ppaherhced ot St. Andrew in Grace an Local Notes of General Interest to | “Brotnernoot workens “Ubsect will be aa eaae In the corporation court yesterday in the a case of Merchant vg. Merchant, a decree Se IE ona was entered for a Aigiribution” of funds FAC-SIMILE = and for the sale of the Hunter tract of ANegetable reperaoaeeke SIGNATURE land in Prince William county. similating theFeod andRegula- | TOLD IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS | wit aciver i een ch, Warrenton. Ve ling the Stomachs and Bowels of eS Mary’s Catholic Church tonight. The regular meetitg of the M. B. Corse Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will THAT: THE Evening Star Bureau, be held tonight. A full attendance is re- No. 121 North Washington st., é ‘Telephone 116, cucu sa ee beaincas of importance will Promo! iSesti rful- ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 9, 1897. Mr. Howard M. Miles of Clarksburg, Md., win pores 7 < The yard of the Southern railway in| is visiting Mrs. C, ©. Remington at her ness and Contains net this city was last night the scene of a Rome on Cameron street. i, Morphine nor Mineral. Is ON THE desperate and bloody fight, in consequence | ,,dt#5 Mary P. Harlow is quite sick at her jOoT NARCOTIC. of which Mr. John W. Loven,-a special Nat Street Mrs. J. T. Beckham has so far recovered watchman for the company, is lying at | from her recent illness as to go out. ae WR. APPER his home in a precarious condition, and | The regular meeting. of Belle Haven Daniel Crimmons and D. M. Mahoney, uncil, Jr. O. U. A. M., was held last night. ; two “hobos,” both more or less wounded, | WEN, Only, business of a routine nature were sent to jail this morning for ninety ——— OF EVERY days each. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Last night shortly after 10 o’clock Mr. ee Loven was making his usual rounds, when | Local Notes Concerning Persons and BOTTLE OF he noticed three tramps acting in a sus- Thingy Told Briefly. picious manner. He ordered them out of | Mr. Richard Leorard Meredith and Miss the yard, but instead of obeying one of | Mary A. Lucas, two well-known young col- i 7} the men, who had a large stick in his hand, | ered people of this section, were quietly p Apetiect Bernese tee Comte | sorang ‘at the officer and struck him a| married last evening at the residence of | Worms Convulsions Feverish- {im terrific blow i nthe head, which felled him | the bride. The affair was as plain as it i i) i to the ground. Immediately the other two | was quiet, owing to the recent death of jmess and LOSS OF SLEEP. | terrific blow in the head, which felled him | the father of the bride, and was witnessed eras See and began kicking and striking the watch- | by only the immediate families of the con- Fac Simile Signature of man with their fists on the head and ribs. | tracting parties. The ceremony was orlg- : i his revolver | 3 ¢ ~ =i flaw. Zhe officer managed £0, gray an who had | mally intended to be held on the eveninz ; Castori: ict only. hit him with the club, the ball struck him | of January 25. NEW SOI is zh ves flee ste eke ae and he fell to the ground, whereupon the | The arrouncement has just been made of - SAtbeimonths<old - ee ee ae ee other two tramps started to run. The of- | the marriage of Mr. William A. Polland of 5 ES =35 CENT 3S DOSES =35EE fe you anything elso cn the plea or promise that it | ficer fired at them without effect. The es : B pose.” #2 Sco that you get O-A-8-T-O-R-I-A. of several policemen, who hastened to the | YOUnKest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ia “jcst as good” end “will answor every prr- firing of the pistol attracted the attention | this place to Miss Alexinia Lloyd, the Lioyd of Washington. ‘The ceremony oc- . In a few minutes Mr. Loven and 2 : ton. ‘The ‘Tho fac- puafcect were both removed to the police | CU'red on December 31, when the couple ison station, while other officers went in search |JOurneyed to Alexandria and were married every et ine other two tramps They succeeded ,4t Trinity M. E. Church by the pastor, of & wrapper in capturing one of them. Bee 1 McDougle: The affair was ro- s tramp who had|™antic, as it was in the nature of an teen Sarria vein name as |elopment, owirg to the youthful age of Dan'l ‘Coenane and his home as Platt | both parties. The parents have forgiven cauity Mo. The other tramp at first re- the pet couple and they will immediate- Stes ——— qoneteeknih ae en y_start in housekeeping. === | fused io give his name, but later said it |1¥ ; 2 es .’ “RNAC — y. Dr. William R. Pur-| Coroner Hammett yesterday viewed the INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. FURNACES STARTING UP. ee eae or ewil any HE Ur" | remains’ of Joh Hughes, the. colored Tere not long in putting in an appearance. Upon whose body was found in the canal Sun- rks Expected to| f°) Siation it was found that the bullet |4ay morning by Detective Burrows, lying f the Institution. Be in Full Blast Within a Short Time. ust below. the | Opposite the storehouse of the Independent had entered the abdomen ji opposite the storehouse of the Independent h anniversary and ninth an- For the past few days there has been a | navel and had lodged in the lower part death pes Ae tead icate 2 a pent of the United States | great deal of activity shown at the works.| of his stomach. The wound is dangerous, ing was returned. Later Celebrating the Eighteenth Anniver-| Sparrow's Point W sary The ighteen’ nval commencemer 7 sstiga.|in the afternoon the ;emains wer e Indian Industrial School at Carlisle of the Maryland Steel Company at Spar- | but not necessarily fatal. Upon invistisa | in charge by Undertaker, Birch, See will begin today. Extensive prepar: row's Point, says the Baltimore Sun, and | tound that he had several deep gashes | Moved to the residence of the mother of ave been made for the occasion and sen- | it is stated that the works will start up in | across his scalp, several ugly contusions on | the deceased on Virginia avenue, in Wash- ators, repre government depart-| full in all departments in a few months. his head, where he had been kicked, and ington: ‘aan untortangte men pares = ment officials and educators from all pa: Furnace B, which has just been fitted | nis left arm was badly orutsed. His MAN aia tesa oh a 5 s tly been torn from him | Lewinsville, Va., the youngest child being y wiil be present at the ex- | up, will be put into operation next Fri- Sicthes Pg ieapeily nrgete with the | Only a few weeks old. day. It has not been in use since October | men. He was removed to his home, and| The Commissioners, have notified Mr. Ist. Furnace A of the works has been | this morning when The Star man called to Charles wes a geene geste F eoeet see what his condition was he was to! re Se a inquiry, made by im, tha in operation sir.ce December last, and work | fee what his condition. wae atated above, |it 1s the intention iV extend ‘T street to | has already commenced on furnace street and S street eastward to of the ce established at the ich were built in zainst the Indians, rent free to the he tw were taken before the may- neyivania by the Penn | which will be ready to start up in sixty | or this morning, and Crimmons was ined lace. a thoroughfare in the Cooke were purchased | days. The furnace has not been in opera- | $30 for assault, in default of which he went ubdivision. States. | ten since December 31, 1803, when it was | Cown for ninety days. Mahoney also re-| The remains of Mgs..Mary E. Wilver of uring the revo- | blown out. Furnace D was banked Jan- | ceived ninety days for assisting in the as-| Ostreet near 4 oecee will cee ken baying become | uary 16, 1804. scult. Both men will be heavily shackled | from che vault at Mt, Plivet cemetery to- settee ee ee Fhe closing of these furnaces threw | and put to work upon the streets. morrow afternoon @f;3 o'clock and in- a vere burn- | nearly 400 men out of employment, many A terred. : tes “under |General | of whom left the town, Recedutceelt tare! Bustuces Mens licseec Meet. During inaugural week and up to yester- h i | eighty to one hundred men to operate one | A regular monthly meeting of the Busi-|day there were a laggp number of visitors ght of + Just before the battle of | of the furnaces, and when they are all in | ress Men’s League was held in the league | who visited Cabin Jobp Bridge and Gien Gettysburg £ operation the company has a capacity of 7 para Echo, and enjoyed thg;peautiful scenery of They were reds nd were oc-'| Cicnteae too tae a ae rooms, at the corner of Washington and rs i S the upper Potomac... . pied as a cavalry for United | ‘The steel rail mill of the company is also | King streets, last night. The attendance | more is a dangeppus hole reported in ates army recruits until at which | peing fitted up, and will be ready for ope- | Wa5 not very large, but a great deal of |ine carriageway af’ 45th and. Madison aees ps ‘ aes : ally & | ration by May. It closed down January 1, | interest in the proceedings were taken by | streets. dvr en ee Gare ee ee t has a capacity for making 1,200 | those present. The resignation of First| The funeral of Mrs: Linza Wilson, who rails per day. Vice President Worth Hulfish was recetv-]died Sunday at hig xesidence, 1520 32d "Mt an Indian school, Sep-| ‘The starting up of the works will give | eq and accepted, and Mr. Frank B. Ander. | street, in the thirty-fifth year of his age, employment to over 2,000 men. These will | sen was unanimously elected to the va-|was held this afternodh at 2 o'clock and mainly include former employes, and very | cancy. President M. B. Harlow called the | was largely attende few, if any, new hands will be employed. When this was done General Winfield Hancock, in approving its transfer to nterio Z league’s attention to the necessity of hav- ——— ® ee eee ror anor ince | 4 ‘lispatch from New York states that ing mall manufactories locate in thts LONG AND SHORT’ HAUL. ut ach an PaGe | the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which Is | city. He said: “It is these small plants Fae Oe eee allied with the Maryland company, has that Alexandria is especially fitted for, booked a number of orders for steel rails and if these could be induced to locate here | The Interstate Commission Criticises nt there are nearly a thousand a cae cieta a ve the schoot | uring the past week, and all departmenis | it would be a great benefit to the cit a Former Colleague. — ught English and given a pri- | 0% the company are working full time. | This subject was thoroughly discussed by | The interstate commerce commission has education, and also an excellent | With orders ahead for several months. The | al! present, and all were of the opinion that | made a decision in the matter of alleged atrl cellent | 10 per cent reduction in wages recently put the industrial trades and | into effect has been accepted gracefully by Where the wirls are taught sewing, cook, | the men, who are enabled, through the in- ing, laundry and housework. But the | Creased work, to earn as much, and in phe Shucnee in the accomplishment |™any case more, since the reduction than of € i the Indian youth te the out. | Setere- ae ugurated by Capt. Pratt, cee a of = hundreds of boys a TRUSTS IN NEW YORK. ilies and in the pubiic edge of the ind farming, and every business man and citizen should do | y;olations of the long and short haul law all in his power to get plants located here. Mr. A. D. Brockett was of the opinion that | PY the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe the first step toward prosperity would be | Railway Compeny and others. This in- to improve the streets. He said that ‘if | vestigation was caused by a rate war of orly the center of the streets were paved | short duration between various competing with Belgian blocks or other material It Clty Gate would be a great improvement. He refers | C@!icrs from Chicago to Colorado cammon red especially to Cameron street, which is | Points, in the course of which the tariffs ursafe for a fire engine to pass over, ow- | within a few days were reduced on fifth- Ing to the recent patching done, which had | class merchandise from 9 cents to 30 cents, Spee nusera le concition: withcut any corresponding reduction to in- Mr. McCuen, a member of the committee | We neur on streets of the city council, sald that | termediate points. The hearing attracted ceunell would gladly Improve King street | attenticn for the reason that Mr. Aldace if the property owners on that thorough- | F. Walker, a former member of the com- fare would pay one-third of the cost. 1| mission, now receiver of the Atchison road, have personally inquired in regard to King | undertook to justify his action on the street and know that the property owners | ground that the law was being secretly eit uotecerten (oRgay ties anceae erence li ciolatedl bugcomipetiie i semantiherwasiae say that it would not benefit them in the | liberty to meet the rate at competitive least, said Mr. McCuen. After some fur- | pcints without regard to the long and short ther discussion on the subject the league | haul clause. Mr. Walker testified that the adjourned. law was rot ard could not be enforced, 2 and that for this reason he was at berty A Narrow Escape From Death. to disregard it. He also testified that one . : of the principal reasons why it could not ee Were me Curtin, a trolleyman of | ¥., enforced was the unwillingness of the e Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Ver-| ;ayroad companies to co-operate in its non Electric railroad, met with a very | enforcement. harrow escape from death while at work] |The commission saya in its opinion that on motor car No. # | Mr. Walker's opinion ultimately comes to Gea veri aes sateen Seen June-| this, that he refuses to obey the law be- M y afternoon. Mr. Curtin was | cause he does not like it. It is held that no working on top of the car fixing the trol- disturbance of rates, secret or open, cre- ley pole when it jumped from the wire and] ates such dissimilarity of circumstances became entangled with a lot of cross wires. tions as will justify the violation In his efforts to release the poie his head | opa,condition y of the long and short haul clause without came in contact with the heavily charged | on order of the commission. trolley wire, giving him a severe shock, 2 throwing him to the ground, where he was ? re picked up unconscious by his fellow work- TEA UEDA OE men and brought to this city, where he ns was attended by the company’s physician, | Mr. Bliss’ Resignation Accepted and Dr. W. M. O'Brien. One of his legs was Mr. Cannon Made Treasurer. badly sprained from his fall, and he is| A special meeting of the executive com- otherwise suffering from the severe shock | wittee of the naticnal republican commit- tee was held yesterday for the purpose of acceptirg the resignation of the treas- The police court was crowded last night, | urer, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, who the occasion being the trial of W. A. Bro-| has become Secretary of the Interior in die, a Washington installment agent, who] President McKinley’s cabinet. The com- was charged with unlawfully entering the | mittee selected J. G. Cannon, also of New house of Mrs. Mary Harrison, on South | York, to be Mr. Bliss’ successor. The new Alfred street, and removing two rugs. | treasurer is well known in New York busi- Brodie was represented by Mr. Samuel G.| ness cirgles and is the vice president of Brent and Commonwealth Attorney Mar. bury looked efter the city’s interest, Mrs, | the Fourth National Bank of that city. Harrison, who is a widow, stated to th There was some time spent in a discus- court that some time ago she had pur. | sion of the work that has been carried on chased two rugs from Brodie on the in| by the committee in the distribution of stallment plan at $4.50 each. She made| literature since the ‘campaign closed, a her payments regularly until she was taken | Teport on which was submitted by As- ill, when she owed a balance of $5. Mrs, | sistant Secretary Pérkins.. The committee Harrison's little daughter then took the | Will retain for the present the headquar- stand. She said that on Friday last, while | ters opened in this ity after the last elec- her mother was absent from the house, | tion, and from which? on account of the Brodie called and she declined to let him| Presence in this clty of the chairman of in, whereupon he broke in the door and | the committee, thé Wolk can be intelligent- entered and removed the rugs from the| ly and promptly dfspxtched. Five of the floor and carried them away. Brodie in| ine members of tht’ Gommittee—Chairman his defense claimed that as nothing had| Hanna, Gen. Powel?’Ctayton of Arkansas, been paid him on account for some time the | W- T. Durbin of Indiana, Charles G. Dawes property belonged to him. He was made | Of Illinois and Josef Manley ‘of Maine— ie bey $4 costs and return the rugs to Mrs. | Were present. jarrison. Conclusions of the Lexow Investigat- lecture before the In- ing Committee. ae livened be Cement Fons, |The report of the Lexow trust Investi- and Wedne gating committee of the New York legisla- tions in ture contains about 10,000 words. ‘The testi- parade wv mony taken before the committee is re- perp rea cas Sate Le viewed at length, ané while no special a j Grive is made against any individual trust hools will | the committee treats all of the combines Thursday morning. and in the | investigated alike. ernoon the class of "97 will graduate. They found that these combinations to oe opt restrict the necessaries of life do exist, and ————— that the aggregations of capital which have Richardson & Burgess been formed were organized in nearly every 1 the contract for rebuildins | jrstance for the purpose of regulating Albans, Vt., at their | trade, suppressing competition, controlling the output and dictating prices. Z = ——_— | The report dwells at great length upon the great danger that is likely to arise from the continuance of the operations of these aggregations of capital and protests that affirmative legislation should be en- acted with a view of restraining, if not en- tirely prohibiting, the operation of such monster combinations. ars 7 Aaa antes Swedish-American Republicans. The third annual convention of the Swed- ish-American Republican League of Illinois will begin its three days’ session at the Auditcrium in Chicago today, and there . 2 will be a gathering of representative Pris pocenoeee Swedes from far and near such as has si do valiant deeds and | dom been assembled in one hall outside overcome seeming | their native land. President E. C. Weston impossibilities, |and Secretary W. Hussander were busy What will not aman | welcoming many of the delegates, who ar- do to break out of | Tved yesterday. The league was originally the prison cell of a | O'anized with the primary purpose of tyrant? But the | /aturalizing thousands of (Swedes who same man,jmprisoned in the charnel-house Gish Load Co SE = of ‘it heaMth will but too often idly, and | CTS, The league was formed three years without = bagpsk Ghee the spurceci.ce of the objects of the meeting now at nand death. There is but one way to meet an will be an effort to extend the league—to overcome the deadly disease, consumption. | make it, In fact, a national body, and ultl- It is to grasp the best weapon at hand and | rately ‘a powerful factor in national poll- valiantly beat down the barriers of disease. | tics. There are Swedish leagues in Kansas, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is | Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, New York, the best and only sure weapon to use in bat- Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Connecti- tling with consumption. It cures 98 per | cut, and delegates from all these organiza- cent. of all cases. It purifies and builds up ticns are expected to be present and to dis- the blood, and drives out the disease germs. | cvss the possibilities and to arrange the The lungs cannot long remain diseased that preliminaries of the projected union. Aun are coustantly renewed by rich, red, arterial other object of the meeting will be the in blood of the best quality. When the lungs | ¢ersement of a minister to Sweden. There que anpetied oith quae bleed tal getaa of il be a banquet tonight In honor of consumption are soon rendered harmless. etee SORT The “Discovery” also contains elements SES t steady and strengthen the nerves, and Oklahoma Divorce Set Aside. ft is the best medicine for those suffering Another Oklahoma divorce was yesterday from loss of sleep, brain fag and overwork. declared tnvalid by the supreme court in —— ve testified to the great bene- | New York. In January, 1896, John F. Dris- -~ pace - beat pacar ae coll, on the pretense of going to Iowa to xlin Co.N ¥ writes. “For nearly ten | S€€Ure a position, went to Oklahoma, where hs I have had a be-t cough, and instead of he obtained a divorce cn the ground cf his PE, better, it grew worse, until Twas ad- | wife's cruelty and desertion. As soon as he [ual Dacovers I hesitated at Bist, ritsecmsed | veturned his wife had him arrested in a suit ing would give relief only death. My | brought by her in New York against him arents were anxious about me, and Iwas said | for divorce. Driscoll did not put in an ap- fo have consumption. I tried your medicines, | pearance at the trial, but relied on the and before I had taken many there wasa | validity of his Oklahoma decree yesterday. great change. When the second bottle was | Justice Lawrence yesterday granted Mrs Smpty Lam thankful to say Thad no cough and | Tyriscoll her decree, holding that the wes ee erect Seg stponser, 4, Many thanks tothe | ern divorce was invalid, as Mrs. Driscoll Ee Ce eS Ce : had never appeared in that suit, was @ non- If you want a $1.50 doctor-book in paper | resident of Oklahoma and the court there ties will tion of the An Installment Agent in Trouble. Police Court. Japan and th¢'fjold Standard. The following cases were dispored of in| The announcemend recently made that the police court this morning: Julia Cheeks, | Japan had adopte@‘'the gold standard Hattie Leavel, Sarah Wanzer, Lee Leavel | seems to haye beefjpremature. On the and Georgie Wanzer, all colored, charged | 2d instant a bill was, Mmtroduced into the with disorderly conduct, were fined $2 each, | diet for the adoptign et the gold standard in detest st whch = went down for | with the ataraae pedaa a en days. v uail an fer] en, tl Philips, two small boys, were charged with | of ries Deentry, will ebtording te tris mona, throwing stones on the street. The: fined = each, which they pala. Yshivly ure be circulated at double its present King was charged by Auburn Price with | value, while the one-yen silver piece will having assaulted him. Mr. King was dis- | circulate at half its Value until abolished migs.d, as Mr Price failed to put in his| by an edict of the emperor. The subsi- covers free, send 2: cents in stamps. For had never acquired jurisdiction over her. appearance to prosecute. diary coinage of of the country will re- posse cloth binding, ten ncaa ae + e+ A. L. I Meeting, No Election. main untouched . aaa free <colae <4 be s, Dr. RV. Pierce, Bi N.Y. from late of the promulga- Address, Dr. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, Embessler Sent to. Prison. |The Alexandria. Light Infantry at their | SPOlished from the Gate of the promulga- RUBBER CUSHION | Allison Z. Mason; convicted of embez-| meeting last night were again unable to 1, 1897 ; NED, | sing tne tunas of the Globe Investment | elect a second Meutenant to succeed Lieut. | ‘The status of this Bu up t@ date ts Company of Boston, of which company he | Bryan, who was regntly elected to the | merely that of any luced into one Absolutely prevents os Seipenaien ee was president, was sentenced to state | captaincy. There were fifty-four members | Rouse of our own Congress. It has not passed and ft | r present last night, and the ballots resultea | ¥°t, pen, Pips eee oes as follows: Atkinson, 21; Robinson, 16, and + -+_______ Ballinger, 7. It took forty to elect. It is | pattern Extradition Papers Signed. the opinion of several of the members that as it is evident that neither of the above | Secretary Sherman has ‘signed extradi- tion papers authorizing the delivery to the Australian officers now in San Francisco ‘bousetold y | of Lee Weller, alias Frank Butler, who is catplete without It. Chas. ‘Schober, 82 Norris wanted So Ameen 8 Charge ot oe: st., te. ng . prison yesterday in the superior criminal Snow, Ice and Asphalt. | court for a period of not less than five or ‘Lasts as well as Common Shoes, more than cight years. It was proven Costs but a Trifle More. that during the time Mason was president, Have them put on your horses, and secure comfort | and Morse, who is now serving a sentence, and safety for them and for yourself. was treasurer, nearly $600,000 of the funds Manes - of the company disappeared. Mason was eee arrested November 9, 1896, and after being KENDALL, 618 Pa. Ave. N. W, | indicted, pleaded guilty on two counts of 8, tad talse the indictment. J.B f IT STANDS THE TEST. Among the Ma rations There Is One That Pre-eminent. It is a well-known fact that a large percentage of whiskies upon the market and in use today are simply cheap adulterations. called “straight goods to any one who uses them. In the midst of this mass of unhealthful whiskies there stands one bright exception. out clearly before the public for twenty years. Its purity is guaranteed by the best physicians in the land, end it has done more to preserve health the other whiskies combined. Duffy's pure malt whiskey. established by twenty years of use, and it hns that It is always uniform in than all reputation to sustain. quality, every bottle is precisely aiike. purity renders it valuable, but it possesses in ad- dition thereto medicinal other whiskey. if you allow any unscrupulous dealer for a moment to argue with you that any one of the cheap adul- terated whiskies that are on the market is as good as Duffy's, It is false. Career of Himself and His Brother in Revolutionary Salvador. A report comes from Panama that Gen- eral Antonio Ezeta, ex-vice president of Salvador, died yesterday in that city The Ezetas were in control of Salvador from the revolution of 18%) to that of 18M, General Carlos Ezeta being elected presi- DEATH OF ANTONIO EZETA. dent and his brother, General Ezeta, vice president. pointed commander-in-chief of the army. The 1894 revoit, headed by three officers of the army, Gutierrez, Ubandin and Galan, was begun at Santa Anna on April 20. while leading his troops, He fought his way to La Libertad, on the western coast, where he arrived on the afternoon of June 6, pur- sued by the victorious revolutionists. The United States gunboat Bennington was stationed at that time at La Libertad, and Commancer Thomas received companions. The revolutionists at once demanded the surrender of the refu- gees, which Commander Thomas refused, but when the steamer San Blas arrived a few days later he decided, after consulta- tion with the American consul, the Salvadoreans until the arri next steamer. May 3 Antonio, was wounded. and his Nicaragua. One of his counsel was Gonzalo de Que- sada, who now represents the Cutan re- public in Washington. leased Ezeta on the ground that the of- fenses charged against him were political. Since then the Ezetas have been regarded a8 scheming to regain their power in Sal- Antonio was about forty-five years vador. old and STEPPED IN FRONT OF A TRAIN. Suicide of m Chicago School Teacher Miss Isabella Fulton, teacher, who went to Reading, Pa., a few days ago to visit her sister, suicide yesterday by throwing herself in front of a trairfPon the Pennsylvania rail- road. Miss Fulton was thirty-eight years . Her sister is Miss Minta Fulton, a teacher in the Reading girls An engine and four cars passed over the woman's body before the train could be to a standstill. She, was fright- fully mangled, her left hand being cut off at the wrist, and her lungs torn out. Miss Fulton had been nervous prostration for some time and Reading to recuperate. She was a blonde of striking appearance and was invariably well dressed. Yesterday brown fedora nat, a brown cloth dress, a black coat and veil and carried a muff.’ In the early school hours s sit to the high school, after which she cut for a walk. Nothing fur- ther was heard of her until a policeman saw her near the Pennsylvania railroad He did not know who she was, impressed by her distinguished bearing, and when he saw her walk along the tracks near the canal he became sus- picious and followed her. be looking at the water below. some distance from him she turned and noticed him. Soon afterward he lost sight brought went to wore a av! started station. but was of her. The next seen of her was just before she met her death. The coal train that killed her was coming in the northern limits of This was about 10 o'clock. The ergineer’s hand was on the throttle and the train was moving at the rate of about The track was clear and there was no evidence that the woman purposed stepping in front of the engine. Just before it reached her the woman moved on the tracks directly in front of the city. five miles an hour. Carlos is a ittle older. see —— at Reading, the train. When the body was finally extricated from beneath the wheels no one was able and it was not until 2 o'clock in the afternoon that her identity to identify her, was fully established. Gathering of Commerical Travelers. “The Commercial Travelers’ cident Association of America held its an- nual meeting at Utica, N. Y., yesterday. The past year has been the largest in the history in the number of claims paid for death and accidents, namely: Over 1,030 ++ claims, aggregating over $170,000. port of Secretary and Treasurer Edward Trevett showed the annual income of the association to be $208,995.83; hand, reserve fund, $50,048.66. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Henry D. Pixley; state vice presidents—Michigan, P. H. Carroll, Grand Rapids; New Jerse: William uel McLain Wiison, Cleveland; Pennsylva- nia, Sydney Low, Philadelphia; Jacob F. Kirk, Pit«s Indianapolis B. Deland, Elfzabet! arg; Indiana, D. W. more; secretary and treasurer, Trevett, Russell John P. more. Utica; directors for two years, H. Wicks, John F. Calder and Tuckerman, Utica. of Unworthy Prepa- They may be “blends” or any other name that an unscrupulous manufacturer or dealer chooses, but the fact remains that thcy are simply concoctions and adulterations which are injurious It has stood It has a reputation qualities known to no You make no mistake in buying Duffy's pure malt, but you make an egregious error The latter was ap- to detain val of the Meantime he received orders from Washington to hold the prisoners. General Carlos Ezeta, the president, fled from the country on June 4, on a German ship, and reached 1. He at once engaged counsel to obtain the release of his brother. ton brought Antonio to San Francisco, where he was tried on extradition proceed- ings, being charged with Colonel Thomas Canas and the robbery of the International Bank of Salvador and New York about The _Benning- the murder of Judge Morrow re- a Chicago school committed high school. suffering She seemed to When still Mutual Ac- balance in Illinois, George B._ Keri Thrive On It. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. AUCTION "SALES. : Today. FUTURE DAYs. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa, ave. nw. | RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & 00) AUCTIONEER: Trustees’ sale of 1637-41 R st. and 1700-11 Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘st. n.w., on Tuesday, March 9, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. John H. Walter and Walter Hieston, trustees, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF Dauncanson Bros. Avets., 9th and D sts. n.w.— OF, GROCERI 9, at 5 o'clock pm. Isaac L. Joumson and cass} HORSE, &c.. AT STORE No. F. Benjamin, trustees. 2018 14TH STREET N. W. Tomorrow. By virtue of a decd of assignment iv Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 030 Pa. ave. | Sn@ duly reconded. 2 will weil. bs n.w.—Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 28 Grant place | G'eLock A.M. t P store of Gre n.w., on Wednesday, March 10, at 4 o'clock p.m. 1 store Frank T. Browning, trustee Coffees, Spices, ‘Ti BS C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— | Cynmed Goode, Tron Safe, Coffee MIN, Piatu Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 1004 st. now ney on BROWN, Wednesday, March 10, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Henry —-. - ©. Stewart, Jr., and Tushrod Ibbinmen, trusters. of Raa Dancanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. nw. Trustees’ sale of dwelling > hst. now. oD 3-5 ROVED 1 Wednesday, March 10, at 4:30 o'clock pu. J. ee oe Roberts Foulke and Mahlon Ashford, trustees. hal eh ag M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 614 12th st. n. folio 304 et seq.. one of the Lend reconds for Sale of furniture and pictures, on Weduesday, | District. of Columbia, and at. the request sf th party secured thereby, we will sell, at yuablic a. _ | Hon, in front of tie premises, ‘on ‘MONDAY, MARCH FIFTEENTH, 1897, at FOUR © *w P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the eget : f Waslington, District of Columbia, = to wit: AN that certain plece or parcel of land HIS AFTERNOON. and premises, known and Twig ‘ot numbered we fdas Kea ———_} (1), Block fourteen (aie don Wark. 1 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & O0., AUCTIONEERS, || fording to leu J. Tisker sind others: plat. ness Successors to Ratclife, Darr & Cu. in Book County 7, page 116, surveyors office of — the sald Dist gether with th. Improvements, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE NEW, TITREE- er ae STORY, CELLAR TEN ROOMS AND BATI Sold subject to a trust of Slik PRESS” BRICK, JUSES, INC CONTAINING ELE 1638 AND 1641 R, SEVENTEENTH STREET } By virtue of a deed of trust, 2085, folio 386 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, a default in the payment of the notes representing the indebtedness thereby red, and at the writtea re. ance one-third cash. residue in one and tw secured by a deed of trust upon the prey all cash, “at the purchaser's option. Siu required at t ancing sale days from day of resold at the risk and RAKER, Trus! secured having | 0c mh4-dieds LEONARD C. WOOD, Trustee quest of the holders of two of said notes, We will see te Lees offer for eile, at public aaction, infront of ‘the SLOAN & €O,, AUC 1407 GST. premises, on” TUESDA’ MARCH, 1897, AT HA THE rH DAY oF “PAST FOUR O'CLOCK | TRUSTEES” P-M., the real’ estate conveyed by said trust, xit- ON THE NORTH uate in the city of Washington, said District, and a now known as lots S4 to 88, both included, in a WARING subdivision of certain lots in square as per plat recorded in book page 124, one of the eeds of trust, dated records of the survevor's office of said District, | 20th day « with the improvements thereon as above described. | 2019, folto 47 This property will be sold, however, subject to a | the Dirtrict tain prior incumbrance, the full particalars of vhich will be giver: upon’ application to either of the undersigned, and will be stated at the time of and et seq. one of the Columbia, and at the request « * follow sale. dcecrited real Said lots, with the Improvements on each, will be city of Washington, Dis first offered separately, beginning with lot 84, and wit: Part lots A" 1 and er being struck off in said manner they will be | ” Metealf's recorded subdivisic in offered ag an entirety at the aggregate of | of certain } banded sind the separate Wids, and if more than said aggregate | thirty-two within the ix bid at said second offering then tne property | "etes and bounds, beginning for the <1 Will be sold as an entirety, but if not, the sep- | Berta line of Ceda) arate bids at the first I be accepted. G3) feet Terms: The purchase er and said prior incumbrance to pa cash, and the balance in one and two ars, ut wix per ‘cent semi-annual interest, from day of sale, secured by trust on the property sold, or all cash. urchaser, A deposit of $100 on the whole property will bi be required upon acceptance of bid. If th scatheast of sale are not complied with within i day of sale the trustees reserve th the pre defaulting pure! the r. after five days’ of much resale in some newspaper p tn | thener east ‘ashington, D. C. yaneh 18) feet t thi ae ancing and recording | "Terms of wale: arth ALTER, Trustee, in three equal" jnstailm 1321 F st. naw. | ¢lghteen months, the WALTER HIESTON, Trustoo. red by deed of trust. on fe25-dkds 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. jerest at the rate of 6 All conveyancing and reeer tin ai —- chaser. and ‘the ‘erms uf $ = with within ten days d DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. toe, trustocs rears aise Tg ‘TRUSTEES. SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE iN | Uhghet’ [MME and cost or the ANACOSTIA, CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FILLMORE STREETS. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded in Liber No 1821, at folios 116 and 122 respectively, one Of the land records of the Dis TAYLOR ELL CHANNING M. trict. of volumb e shall sell, in frout of the premises, Of Y, the of . ™ MARCH, A.D. 1897, at FIV] lots SEPUAT 6 in Anacustia, D. the AND improvements. thereon. Terms of tale: One-third cash, and two years, at 6 per cent $100 required ISAAC L. CHAS. F. AND OF COL dated ui Liber t seq, being et seq. ecords of land 1 District party sec TOMORROW. FURNITURE AND PICTURES AT LATIMER of the prem TH, Isy . the lewing discribe wit: AM that cer. 814 12TH ST, tain piece or parcel of land, situate fn 2 1t® TOMORROW, AT TEN of Wash aie the District of ced SS known an ol ax the eaxt one lot number elghty-eight (SS) in Joseph N. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, subdivision of certain lots in bleck ‘num 1907 G ST. N.W. (1) in Trinidad. Also Io: ubered eighty-ninc (89) In Joseph CATALOGUE SALE | iiss sittiesicn or setatn ots oc am Also lot numbered rinety (90) In Joseph N. Pie VALUABLE BOOKS |i aetna B® Soe ates & we é <a Also lot mmnbered ninety-one (1) in Joseph N, IN ALL DEPARIMENTS OF JITERATURE, | pigeid's sululivision of certain lots in beck wun: Lae tured cme 41) in Trinid A VALUABL Also d ninety-two (92) in Joseph SOME LAW sate S Fitield of ee in Jots in beck m hor ¢ sting bered ene (1) 4m Trinidad. Also lots numbered 1 ty-four (94), ninety-five and ninety-xeve fs subdivision of cer ck numbered one (1) in Trinidad. in Jo- in low “in eee fi ORDER UF SALE. All of the above are as per plat of Josep MONDAY 5 Fifield’s subdivision recorded in Liber Ni TUESDAN 4 of the records of the surveyors othe 3 District of Columbia. THURSDAY, MAR: ‘erms ¢ : h cash, and the ti ee Terms fourth cash, and the balan AS; os ie Unree equal monthly installs SATURDAY, MAR and eighteen montis, the deferred pu eas oe 3 secured by deed of trust on the property, ame a bear interest at the tute of 6 per cent per naman. All «conve ing and recordi wat of th ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. | purchaser, and the terms of sal _—_ with witbin ten days of the day of sale TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE | the trustees reserv DWELLING, NO. 1004 1 STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated vember 23, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1871, follo’ 121 et seq., of the lund records ‘of th District of Columbia, and at the request of th holder of the note secured thereby, we will offer publle auction. in, front of the prentses,’ on ONT HALP-TASE FOUR O-CLOCK Pate ihe | TRUSTRE'S SALE. OF 3STORY BROWNSTONE. ing descrited real estate, situate in the cits FRONT HOUSE, Ni STREET N.W. or Washington, District of By virtue of a deed . duly recorded tn of lot numbered ten (10), in Davidsor’s subdiv Liber No. 2068, folio agin tegerh yd the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur J. TAYLOR ELL) CHANNING M. of square numbered three hundred and forty-four | Teconds for the Dist G44), the same ts of record i the effice signed trustee will offer for sale by oF of the Dintelet of Columbia, ne OF | infront of the premises, on ‘TUES ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of the purchase | TEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1 money in cash, the balance in two equal’ install. | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ui iehts at one (1) and two @) years, secured by | seFiled real estate, situa first deed of trust on the property sold, with in- | Inston, in the District of Columbia. terest from day of sile, at Six'(6) per cent per an. | Rumbered two hundred and forty-iw hum, payable quarterly, or all cash, at the op- | Seph It. Johnson's subdivision of | tion ‘of the purchaser. "A deponit of two hundred | numbered one hundred and fifty (15th dollars ($200) will be required at the time of sale, | Tecorded in Liber 13, folld then Terms of sale to be complicd with within fifteen | office of the si G5) days or the property will be resold at the | together with all the improvements, rights, Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All| ‘This property will be sold subject, bo conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. trust for $2,500, the part HENRY C. STEWART, Jr... Trustee, Will be fally stated at the in square per plat GI7 1 st. nw. 8 dover the trust) cash BUSHROD ROBINSON, Trustee, atthe time of sal fe27-d&ds 12th and F sts. nw. | plied with in fifteen days fro ‘ conveyancing, &c., at the purchaser's midds HORGE H. WRIGHT, Trustee, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, || RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ae ge TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BLE REAL ESTATE, NO. 28 GRANT PLACE oS c (THIRD DOOR FROM 10TH ST. N.W.) PER 1092, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. EMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. By virtue of a certsin deed of trast frow Jobn By virtue of a decree in equity cause No. i773, | A. Butler, dated June 3. 1801, and recorded in equity docket 41 of the Supreme Court of the Dis- | Liber 1581 at folio 335 et seu.. ane of the trict of Columbia, the undersigned will sell at | %<crds for the District of Columbia. at the request lic auction, in front of the premigs, on WED. | OC the parties secured thereby, we will sell. at RESDAY MARCH TENTH. 897 aT POUR | public auction, im front of the’ premises, on ii O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot nuinbered ninety (90), in | DAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1897, AT MALF-T'AST the recorded subdivision of certain lote ia ‘square | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the fallowing descrived humbered three hundred’ abd. seventy-five “@im, | Property: AM that certain preg’ oF parcel of laud Subject. to an incumbrance of $4,600, with onc | 20d premises Kuown as all of square v2, em- year’s interest, as set forth in said equity cause, | Dracing lots one to twelve inclusive. id _off if desired. Terms cf sale: One-third cash, the balance in “intrms of safe: One-thiee cagh, the residue jn | 9D¢. twc und three year:, with interest from the equal installments, in one und two years, with jp- | Gay cf sale, at six ‘per cent por annom, payable terest from day of sale, to be secured on the semi-annually, secured by deed of trust «on the erty. A deposit of $200 required on day of sale, | Property sold, or ali -axh, at the option of the Conv and. ‘At cost of purchaser. | Purchaser. A’ deposit of $250 required at the time RANK TT. WNING, Trustee, | Of wale. if the terms of sale are vot complied with fe26-d&abs ‘ 416 6th st. ow, | withto 15 from the duy of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defoulting purchaser. Taxes to be paid to December 31, 1896. All conveyancing and DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. recording at purchaser's cost. a JOHN B. LARNER, Trastee. TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE 1335 F st. a.w. REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 726 APPLETON P. CLARK, Jr., Trustee, SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, 605’ F st. nw, WASHINGTON, D.C. W. RILEY DEEBLE, = Under and by, Virtue ‘of two certain, deeds of Attorney for Holder of Note. mh2. trust, the st A a _—____ an eee the same day in Liber No, 114, folio 224 ct sen, | © G- SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and the second dated February 23, 1803, and re- Sep ee and re | U CLAIMED FREIGHT OF A Xo. 5 =: land records. and by order of the respective rics| THE UNITED STATES EX- fod’ Mahlon “Aibford, as trustees, under’ the sand | PRESS COMPANY AT PUB- trust under second of trust— - auct! ighest bidder, | On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCI SIXTEENTH, soticat ol aie ee oe wospay PERRCAEY 1807, COMMENCING AT TEN (OLAOCK, the FIFTEENTH, A.D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR | U. 8. Express Company will sell at the auction O'CLOCK F.M.. ail of Jot numbered twenty (20) | rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street _north- in Samuel "Davidson's subdivision of lots in | west (second flsor), to pay changes, about 500 pack- square nomibered one Surdred and et (166), | ages, comprising an assortwemt of Trunks, Valixes, corded in Liber N. K., folios 9 10, of the | Boxes, Packages, etc., etc., to be sold without re- ae eae ef the alice of the surveyor of the District serve. All parties concerned take notice. of Columbia, said lot having, according to the | mb8-dte C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AV feet ntne 7axkike GAG Gea af TROSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE eg on The west side of ith wtrect west, | UIN THAT PORTION OF TAKOMA PARK» pe OR es LYING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. and 12th street northwest. ‘Terms: Oue-third of the with in (en days from date : a. of Columvia, Teserv; the right to resell at defaulting purchas- | Liber County No. 6, at folio 185. Tie improvements er's cost and risk. Conveyancing ‘sud tint corte. consist of an excellent Sot cutie cueing. cate at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale: One-half and the balance J, ROBERTS FOULKE, 12 the deferred payment to bear interest MAHLON ASHFORD, from the day of sale, and to be secured to the sat- MAHLON ASHFORD. modified, ands “Of the parchase money may $026,308 fe,Chcds, Zz ving ‘Trustee. oe ee | i