Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897-12 PAGES. ELACKSTER, .¢. lowing purpos “ss which may Special meeting to bs Ortental Building As PIRITUALISM,_ MI: ALL PERSONS HAVING GooDs notified to call yay up the Interest luction TUESDAY cision today. and, if he doe F. Williams, last summer. NOMILLER' & ‘oal dump and storage yard, Sth and K ne. FOR SPRING WED Let ux dy all the ULAR PRICED STATIONERS, March is more dangerous colds and the | “I never disapp ie Sci the church. | Mr. ns. i re above, will in all probability become the ising Scneme new rector of Christ Church, enjoys a high ; reputation as a churchman, and a preacher of much power He is the son of the late D. D., Bishop of Vir- ginia, and is a graduate of the University of Virginia, where he finished his classical education, in the years He studied theology at the was ordained deacon in June, 187: and priest in June, 1874, by his father. first charge was Chris: ton county, An Advert and eloquence. Rev. I. reciptent. thinks ZYRON S$. ADAMS, BUILDERS should not fail to get our bid for the Lumber and Woodwork when giving esti- mates for building. The to be lower than those quoted elsewhere due to our large buying and selling f: Largest and most va building materials suitable for the cv “Hl find our prices trouble to give you an estimate! THOS. W. SPITH, Main Office, Ist and Ind. ave. cd Wharves, foot 4th st. se. Garfield Pharmacy, COR. 13TH AND I STS. NW. Phosphatic Emulsion (P rs Te L. Pills Houd's Sarsaparilla. THE PENALTY ENV! They Cannot Be Used to Return Mar- ringe Certificates. Complaint having been clerk of the District Supreme a number of min ties; an intere: Bartholomew Long stamped envelopes him certificates of marriage Young last Saturday addr. ter to the Postma lowing reply from the first 2 master general: Postmaster (¢ ed to me for re} approved M thorized to ce marriages in this Dis- urn of such m meioe purported ict of Columbia thin ten days, envelopes acdre ne : among other thin: dent of the Catholic of Columbia, and $5 above referr you for pena Army Orders. bonds valued at $7.7. of $00, and the $1,000 p: under a y from duty at Pl: the Department cf the quartermaster, ransferred to the Department of van of Providen Gordon, 18th Infantry, has pee s to duty with Guard of Delaware th Cavalry, has Mary Sullivan, his . relieving Major will on that ground who is ordered Therefor: ecrced to pay to him all money erty in his hand Artillery, h to a board of which Brig. ¢ ; that the be declared void and that thi paying out any of the the court's orders. by Attorney Wm. Henry Dennis. month's ex- uael Cooney ng Major J. i Mi then maturit glomerate from Company was found. Vernon A. Cal. tim Her Husband communicatien has been r al attorneys from Mrs. of Birmingham, resulted in going on, A number She explains to Washington to attend the he bas not heard from him and is very u brought to attention of the pol Marriage Licenses. s have been issued to the : White—Robert 1 Marriage licen: w York city; Nison Hess and Carrie E Villiam Smith and Mary Jones; Martha Johnson. James Sword and others today filed a bill : m. A. Sword and others, praylng for the sale and partition of sublot §, square 768, known as premises 1009 reet southeast. of the estate of the late and Katharine plainants are represented by Cabell Williamson. in equity against W Attorney L. a really are, when Hali’s y testore the naturel DDADMIN OS De POI ODM ° °o o | CALLED TO CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Arthur 8. Johns of Rockville Invited to Be Its Rector. He is the Son of the Late Bishop Johns and a Man of High Attainments. Arthur 8. Johns, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, has received a very flattering call to the rectorship of Christ Church, East been the unanimous choice of the vestry from a large number of names that were under consideration. Mr. Johns is consider- ing the matter and will reach a final de- The probabilities are believed to be strong that he will accept the call, , it is believed he will take charge of Christ Church here in June. is well known, Christ Church has been without a pastor for some time, owing to the continued sickness of the Rev. Gilbert who suffered a nervous col- Williams took a long vacation, but, not finding himself ben- efited, decided to resign, since which time Archdeacon Childs has been in charge of Washington, Mr. Rev. Arthur S. Jones. Johns, scholariy and Johns, Virginia. county, Virginia, from therein since that time. nigh inexhaustible. ABOUT A WILL. Over on Estate. Bartholomew Long, formerly of Leaven- worth, Kan., as the brother and sole next of kin of the late Jeremiah Long filed a bill in equity against Wm. F. varn of Alexandria, brother's ane, the Catholic Unive: le Sisters of the Poor and the owner or owners of Mount Olivet cemetery, to de- clare void certain be The complainant states that his brother cied in an Alexandria hospital or infirmary, leaving December 22, which was admitted to probate here Feb- ‘5. ‘The instrument contained, s, the following bequests: Va., the will, the Right Rev. January 12, 1 ill dated eas the owner or owners cemetery; 31,00 to of ) to the of the that the Poor. beques are void ri Litt Sist are aunt. s brother | reserving the he prays that the three beq The Life Work of Rivers. Life Work of Rive: ional Museum M. R. Campbell. and recital. Mr. were much like man; and old age. first, substance, but it took place just location. however, and in the most PES POSS PEPE S OR SEOSE SS Pillosophy. Of making many pills there is no end. Every pill maker says: “Try my pill,’ as if he were offering you bon bons! The wise man finds a good pill and sticks to it. Also, the wise man who has once tried them never forsakes .Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. feet ° o + ° ° rd + > o ° ° ° 9 * o who, as stated earnest », 1870 and 1871. irginia Sem. Church, Northamp- He then succeeded the Rev. Dr. Dawe, now of Baltimore, as the rector of Meade and Johns parishes, Loudoun place. after a rectorship of nine years, he removed in 1887 to Rockville, taking charge of Prince George's parish. clined a very urgent cal to St. Michael's Church in Trenton, N. J. Mr. Johns is the present secretary of the ington, having been chosen to that position at the first diocesan convention, and ccn- He is a tall, well-built, athletic man of handsome and striking appearanc: and charming disposition, and a fund of humor well been very popular wherever his duties hav led him, and there is deep and general re- gret in Rockville and the surrounding coun- not only among the members of his congregation, but among the many of other denominations who know him, at the prob- ability that he would accept the call to the Washington church. Mr. Johns is married and has an interesting family, his wife be- ing most earnest and helpful on all lines of church and parish work. They have a son, Lane Johns, a young man in his twen- ing daughter, Miss Rosalie, and a little boy five or six years old. He recently de- diocese of Wash- with an amiable He has pes Into Court executor of John ity of America, uests in the will. Bishop Ki University, he complainant relating uding United States . a bequest to him id to Bishop Keane ver of attorney from him. also admits directing Mr. Carne at the same s to Mount Olivet s one of $4) to Mary Sulli- He claims, to read or write h not fully understand the meaning and of the receipt, and denies having au thorized the payment of any s, not caring to question the one to He also alleges ed testamentary right to contest the of the thre ecutor be and prop- ; that he recover back the uest to the Catholic University, with in- in question that there be an account- executor be enjoined from ate except under Mr. Long is represented ‘s"’ was the sub- ject of an illustrated lecture delivered at aturday afternoon A large audience was present and the talk was interesting ‘ampbell said that As rivers were constantly cutting down to the base level 11 resulted whenever a hard, con- such as quartzite, Then the cutting process was the same until finally the fall was obliterated. Campbell argued that Great Falls were at in the vicinity of Georgetown, and that the cutting down process of ages their receding to This process was still the ages to come the falls would be entirely cut away. of handsome pictures of them dealing with canons and gorges which had been made hy the cutting proce: ly reached the base le age and When a river final- it reached its old became a sluggish stream. Campbell has done a great deal of work with the geological survey in the Appala- chian mountains and were of scenes in that locality. most of the views ravesosesoroosososoes: THE OFFICIAL La MN i EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at $ a.m., 75th meridiar timé. WEATHER MAP. Solid lines are iso- ars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an fnch. Dotted Ines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaled areas are regions where rain ot spow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” aad “Low’’ show location of areas of high and low barometer. SHOWERS TONIGHT. Fair Weather Tomorrow Afternoon and Cooler. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, local showers tonight and early Tuesday morning, fair and cooler Tuesday afternoon; southerly winds, shifting to westerly. Weather conditions and general forecast— The barometer has risen except in the Ohio valley and the lower lake region; it is highest north of Montana and there is a trough of low pressure extending from the lower lake region to the Texas coast. It is decidedly warmer in the Ohio valley and colder in the regions west of the Mis- sissippl. Rain ani thunder storms are reported from the lake regions southward to the gulf coast and light sncw_ from Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. The weather is fair in the northwest, and the cloudiness is increasing on the New England and mid- dle Atlantic coast. Showers were reported Sunday morning from New England and the lower lake region and local snows from the Missouri valley and Colorado. The indications are that showers will prevail from New Englard southwestward to the east Gulf states, followed by clear- ing and cooler weather from the lake re- gions southward to the gulf states Tues- dar. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported during the past twen- ty-four hours: Montgomery, 1.34; New Or- lea: 1.02. Rivers—Th: following changes in the rivers (in feet ard tenths) have occurred: Risen—Parkersburg, 2.1; Cairo, 0.2; Chatta- Smail arrows fly with the wind. nooga, 0.9; Helena, Ark., 0.3; Vicksburg, 1.0; New Orleans, ( Fallen—Memphis, 0.1. They are above the danger line and ris- ing at Cairo, 11.0; Chattanooga, 0.3; Helena, Ark., 12.1; Vicksburg, 5.1; Arkansas City, 7.8. They are above the danger-line and fall- ing at Nashville, ; Memphis, 4.0. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 4:03 a.m. and 4:39 p.m.; high tide, 10:07 a.m. and 10:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:54 a.m. and 5: p.m.; high tide, 10 a.m. and 11:44 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 6:00 a.m.; sun sets, 6:14 p.m. Moon rises, 11 The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 7:23 p.m.: extin- guishing begun at 5:06 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 7:08 p.m.; extin- guished at 5:21 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 48; condi- tion, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, condition at north connection, 3; condi- tion at south connection, 12; distributing reservoir, temperature, 50: condition at in- fluent gate house, 2%; effluent gate house,28. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning ai 4 oclock yesterday afternoon a =1—4 p.m., S p.m., 63; midnight, March 22-4 a.m., Tl, and 2 p.m., 77. Maximum, 77, at 2 p.m., March 22; min- imum, 4, at 6 a.m., March 22. 8 a.m., 50; 12 m., GEN. FULLERTON’S DEATH. Searching in Vain for His Body Where the Wreck Occurred. The body of General Joseph S. Fullerton, which was carried down with the wreck of the passenger train near Oakland Saturday morning, had not been recovered up to a late hour last night. What was left of the sleeper Ulkraine, of which he was an occupant, was drawn from the river, and it was supposed the body would be found under It, but such was not the case. The railroad company offered a reward of $0 for the recovery of the body, and in addition to the reward employed a number of men to dredge the river as far down as Confluence. The relatives of General Ful- lerton offered a reward of $10) for the recovery of the body. Major E. Burgland of Baltimore, a Gen, Fullerton. brother-in-law of General Fullerton, ar- rived at Oakland last evening to learn all the particulars. General Fullerton owes his death to some one’s mistake. He and Mr. J. S. Simpson of McPherson, chairman of the republican state committee of Kansas, were each given a ticket to berth No. G in the middle sleeper of the three sleeping coaches attached to the train. The middle sleeper was the rear sleeper at the time, as a third Pull- man was attached later, General Fuller- ton was somewhat put out as the result of the jumble, and Mr. Simpson offered to surrender the berth when the conductor came along and told the general that he would give him the best berth on the train in the front sleeper. The offer was at once embraced, General Fullerton remarking that he did not care to ride in a rear sleep- er anyway. He had gotten up and was on his way to the dressing room when the wreck occurred. His clothes, containing his watch, etc., were taken from the wreck The other two sleeping cars did not leav: the track. fen. Fa rton’s Life and Career. Gen. Joseph Scott Fullerton was born at Chillicothe, Ohio, in December, 1835. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes were his first cousins. He gral- uated from the Oxferd (Olio) Law S-hool, and when quite young began the pract of law. Several years later he went to St. Louis, where he continued to practice law. He entered the army soon after the civil war began as captain on Gen. Gordon Grarger’s staff, and served throughout the war. He rose rapidly until he attained the rank of brevet brigadier general on Gen. ©. O. Howard's staff. After the war he married Miss Mary Morgan, a daughter of George D. Morgan of New York, and re- fumed the practice of law in St. Louis. Later he was appointed postmaster at St. Louis. By ferturate business investments General Fullerton acquired considerable wealth. He removed to Washington in Isss, having been appointed president of the Chickamauga National Park commis- sion. He had been to St. Louis to look after the coustruction cf a large office building he had in process of erection there. Mrs. Fullerton died several years ago, leaving one child, a daughter, who is nine years old. General Fullerton was a member of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, G. A. R., Loyal Legion, Army and Navy Club and Metropolitan Club. He left Washington a weck ago in connection with the work of the Chickamauga National Military Park commissicn and joined Gen. Henry V. Boynton at Chattanooga Sunday, March 14. He left there Tuesday for St. Louis, where he remained until Friday, when he took the ill-fated train for Wash- ington. ——— +e —_____ North Carolina Soctety. The meeting of the North Carolina So- ciety at Confederate Veterans’ Hall, 31th and E streets northwest, Saturday night, was pleasant and successful. There were songs, recitations and character delinea- tions by Dr. Thomas Calver, Miss J. Ander- son, N. E. Vowells and others, after which refreshments were served. Dr. (tatling, in- ventor of the Gatling gun, was electe] an honorary member, and made a_ short speech. There are now 120 members of the society. The committee on entertainment consisted of President W. IR. ‘ox, Vice President Mrs. Marion Butler, Mias Edna Bishop, Mrs. W. C. Murphy and Duncan Haywood. ———_ It matters little what it is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a ‘want’ ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need, CONNECTICUT Av: EXTENSIO: Judge Bowlers Decision as to the Use of the Appropriation. Judge Bowler, controller of the treasury, has written a letter to the Commissioners of the District, in regard to the use of the @ppropriation for the Connecticut avenue extension, in which he says: “I em in receipt of your letter of the 19th instant, calling my attention to the provis- fon in the District of Columbia appropria- tion act, approved March 3, 1897, relating to the extension of Connecticut avenue. That provision is as follows: “For the straight extension of Connecti- cut avenue: The Commissioners of the District of Coiumbia arg authorized and di- rected to extend and cpén Connecticut ave- nue, on the straight extension of the line thereof as now established in the city of Washington, from Connecticut avenue cx- tended, as now laid out and’opened on the west side of Rock creel, to Kalorama ave- nue on the east side ofiRock creek, then-e by a curved line or offset to join with the present a-lopted and recorded location of Cernecticut avenue, south of Kalorama aver.ue, and to include-in Connecticut ave- nue a circular reservation at or near Kal- orama avenue in line with the straight extersion cf Connecticut .ayenue, with suitable passageway around such’ circle: and also to include in such avenue such portions of the corners of squares at the intersection of Connecticut avenue with Kalcrama avenue as the Commissicners may find 1 ary for ample and conven- jent ccnnections of streets; and they are authorized and directed to abandon the de- HMected line for Connecticut avenue hereto- fere adopted, north of Kalorama avenue, and to conform the plan of highway ex: tension to the extension of Connecticat averue as aforesaid: Provided, That, con- ditioned upon the dedication by the own- ers of the property lying within the lines of said proposed extension between the waterside drive on the east side of Rock creek and the present extension of Con- necticut avenue on the west side of Rock creek, the sum of 1ifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, wholly from the reve- nues of the District of Columbia, to be immediately available, for the purchase or condemnation by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia of the property lying within the extension of Connecticut ave- hue and extending from ’ jd Waterside drive southerly to Florida enue. “As to all lots or parts cf lots and im- provements not purchased or contracted to be purchased within thirty days from the passage of this act, the Cominissioners of the District of Columbia are instructed to commence suit for condemnation.” You ask whether the availability of this appropriation “depends upon the acquire- ment of all the property within the lines of Connecticut averue, ‘extended, betweear Florida avenue ard Connecticut avenue west of Reck creek. In other words, could (can) the appropriation be used in case the Commissioners shall fail to acquire all of the avenue between the points named for the sum cf $50,000.” I am clearly of the opinion that the ap- propriation may be used to purchase such pertion of the property lying within the lines of said proposed extension of Con- necticut avenue as they may be able to purchase, and that the availability of the appropriaticn does not depend upon the ability of the Commissioners to acquire oo preperty lying within those The provision directing the Commission- ers to commence suit for the condemna- tion of all lots or parts of lots not ac- quired by purchase clearly indicates an in- tention upon the part of Congress that the appropriation shall be used, although the entire property has not been acquired The case seems to me to come more near- ly within the decision of this office in re- gard to the paving of Florida avenue (1 Comp. Dec., 523), than that relating to the improvement of Albemarle street (1 Comp. Dec., 1 ——_—_-e-____ If you want arything, tryean ad. in The Star. If anybody has what, you wish, you will get an answer. 14 =} Market Qyened. The new Northeast. Market, which was recently completed at;.12th and H streets by a stock company at a cost of about $#0,- 000, was opened for business Saturday, with all the stalls rented. {rhe market is quite an improvement as well ag.convenience to the neighborhood. Adjoining the market, and owned by thessame parties, is a tall bullding called Nor@heast femple, ‘The fleet floor comprises two largetistores and the other floors are fitted (up as;assembly room and lodge rooms respectively. The entire structure is lighted by. electricity. —_—_— New Land Cémmfhsioner. Ex-Cengressman Bihger Hermann, the new 2ommissioner of the general land of- fice, is a Marylander by birth, fifty-four years of age, but has lived in Oregon since 1843. He {s thoroughly famillar with the land laws and their effect on western in- terests, having taken an active interest in such mattcfs since his election to the Forty-ninth Congress, He received an aca- demic education, and later studied and practiced law. He served in the Oregon legislature, and as receiver of public mon- eys in the land office at Roseburg, Ore., prior to his election to Congress. He serv- ed as a member of the House with Prast- dent McKinley, and was one of the leading members on the rivers and harbors com- mittee. As a congressman he always look- edclosely after the departmental and con- gressional interests of his constituents, McKINLEY’S SIGNATURE Its Interesting Evolution in the Past Few Years. He Dropped tne “Jr” wnen serving | for the eye of His Second Term as Governor—Now He Writes “William” in Fall. Men who have been intimately associated with $l ,000 or more with President McKinley for years are much interested’ im the evolution of his signature. When he was serving his first term as governor of Ohio he signed his name “Wm. McKinley, jr.” His father was then living. The father died after the son had been governor of the state for a little over a year. He was then anxious to drop “jr.” from his name, but as he had taken the oath of office as “Wm. McKinley, Jr.” he decided to continue putting that as the official signature to all documents. When governor of Ohio the second term he. dropped the word “jr.,” signing his name “Wm. McKinley.” An Amusing Incident, A funny incident at this time was that in transacting some business with the War Department the officials there refused to honor a requisition from “Wm. McKinley.” After a great deal of correspondence, which included ceftificates from the secretary cf state and president of the state senate that “Wm. McKinley” was the legal governor of the state, the department honored the requisition, During the latter part of his term as ernor McKinley signed the word “Wm.” so often that the letter ‘‘m” became almost a straight line. This caused confusion, many people mistaking the name for a letter “W" with a straight stroke running out from the top of the letter. His Present Rale. Before taking the oath of office as Presi- dent Major McKinley decided that there- after he would sign his name “William McKinley,” and that is the way he has af- fixed his signature to all documents turned out from the White House since the 4th of March. “William McKinley” will be found on all documents with which he has to deal during his term as President. 2+ CONDENSED LOCALS The police trial board was in session at the sixth precinct today lstening to ihe case of Policeman J. M. Austin of the fifth precinct, against whom charges were pre- ferred by J. W. Mason, driver for ex-Sec- retary Morton. This case grows out of the trouble on inauguration day which result- ed in the trial and exoneration of the policeman in the Police Court, where he was charged with assault. Not satisfied with the judgment of the court the driver resorted to the trial board hearing for re- dress. In view of the full consideration given the case by the Police Court, friends of the accused officer confidently expect the vindication of the court to be repeated by the board. The hall of the labor bureau was well filled yesterday afternoon by members of labor organizations to hear an address by Mr. J. Mahlon Barnes of Philadelphia on “Old and New Trades Unionisms.” The feature of Mr. Barnes’ address was that it was absolutely necessary for the labor organizations to take part in political affairs. Mary Green, charged with keeping a dis- orderly house at 437 Douglas alley, wis fined $10 or thirty days by Judge Miller. Saturday night about 10 o'clock the police were called to V street northwest between 16th and 17th streets, where they found. William Shepherd, colored, who claimed that he had been assaulted and robbed. Shepherd, who is about thirty years old, told the police that two unknown men had committed the offense. They knocked him down, so he said, and took $1.60 from him. He was taken to his home near Grant ave- nue and ‘th street. in the patrol wagon. The reports of the police lieutenants made to headquarters yesterday contained a number of complaints of work needed on the streets and alleys. Dangerous holes were reported in rear of 924 F street, on E street northwest between 12th and 13th streets, at mouth of alley on A street northeast between 3d and 4th streets, as well as in the alley and in Leonard's court southwest. The sidewalks on the west side of (th street southwest near Maryland avenue and on 2d street nort™west near C street were also reported as being in need of repairs. If you want anything, try an ad. in Tne Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. A mass meeting under the auspices of the good citizenship committee of the Christian Endeavor Union of the District was held last evening in the Eastern Pres- byterian Church. Mr. W. H. H. Smith was one of the speakers, and Mr. Jesse Suter, secretary of the Anti-Saloon League, spoke of the organization of that society. The Theosophical Society last night lis- tened to a lecture on “Theosophy,” by Mr. M. H. Phelps, a lawyer of New York. He undertook to expound the system of reenent embraced in the theosophical belief. Saturday the police made 110 arrests, in- cluding a great many alleged vagrants. While liquor drinking was the cause of get- ting many of the victims behind the bars, only eleven of them were released when sober, fhe others being required to leave collateral or go to court. Ellen Smith, an old offender, was sent to the workhouse for sixty days by Judge Kimball on the charge of vagrancy. Ellen Smith, charged with vagrancy, was sent down for sixty days by Judge Kimball. Carrie Carroll, for disorderly conduct «n 9th street northwest, was fined $5 by Judge Kimball. John Taylor, for trespassing in Garfield Park, forfeited $ collateral before Judge Kimball. Lewis Cavanaugh, for disorderly conduct, was fined $5 by Judge Kimball. The members of the metropolitan police force are being measured today for the new spring headgear and uniform. After an absence of ten days, in conse- quence of a serious attack of rheumatism, Policeman Michael Joseph Flynn, the popu- lar guardian of the Police Court hallway, today returned to duty. Order and quiet again prevail in the busy corridor, as the direct result of Mr. Flynn's presence. John A. Fairall, charged with the em- bezzlement of $15 from Wilbur Cleary, was held by Judge Miller in $500 security for the action of the grand jury. Martha Harris, charged with assaulting and striking Reuben Harris, was held for the grand jury by Judge Miller. George Stamp, charged with the larceny of 200 cut flowers from F. H. Kramer, was held for the action of the grand jury by Judge Miller. Benjamin Shanklin, for disorderly con- duct in Brightwood, was fin2¢ $10 or thirty days by Judge Kimball. Charles Parker, charged with assaulting and cutting Alexander King, was fined $1U by Judge Miller. Thomas Jefferson, who was charged with cruelly driving a horse belonging to Mrs. T. S. Batters, was fined $25 by Judge Kim- ball, and in default went to the workhouse for three mcntks. John A. Noon, who had refused to pay a hackman fcr a ride lest night and in con- sequence was arrested, forfeited his col- lateral before Judge Kimball, and out of the sum the hackman was paid the amount due him. Mary Cohen, for begging at the home of Mrs. Alice Howard and using abusive lan- guage toward the latter, was fined $5 or fifteen days by Judge Kimball. William Greer, a tramp, charged witn vagrancy, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days by Judge Kimball. Greer said he went into a freight car at Wilmington, Del., and fell asleep, but did not awaken until the train reached Washington. John Brown, charged with assaulting and striking Nettle was fined $5 by Judge Miller. Michael Howard, charged with carrying a pistol concealed on his was fined $100 or sixty days in jail Judge Miller. A Persian theological student and a num- ber of friends who accompanied him oecd- pied seats near Judge Kimball in the Police Court today. The object of the visit was, FINAN FINANCTAL. It Looks Like War. will best service, This is intended undoubtedly There ts “Star” readers N for cash amd give our pa Who are seeking an income-giving invest- ment—absolutely free from speculation and proof against any possible harmful lutluence to the hold We offer our ANNUITY BONDS every al one guaranteed by $236,000,000 of capital—and yielding a life incom payable every three—six or twelve months, as the holder No powiile or probable fin or oany other A Quick Way to ACCUMULATE WEALTH Influence in any way harm the e owner of one of these Is through the stock market. Why pot put Annuities fsued to any one in| a few ans, tacks eee mee : Ens phssical condition —trom the age of | bought ad sold sutright ur un thang ichty—and one person or several ick, correct quotations. “Stocks ‘I-Smud as jolts own them! Fathers, guantiaus, | Grain’ 116 com liavinistratore, trustees this sould A: ‘ terest Jun. Louk inte We Cc. T. HAVENNER, Seb acind 28 F st, Member Washington si . 928 F st. Rep tarion St % THOMAS P. MORGAN, | -==2" “Phone 1126. 1333 F St. N. W. EQUITABLE UILDING ASSOCIATION. Those who are purchasing property, or have Mortgages to pay off, or contemplate building, should ascert terms upon which loans Government, Municipai and Street Railway Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD. APPRAISEMENTS MADE OR QUOTATIONS FURNISHED FOR THE PURCHASE, SALE OR EXCHANGE OF ABOVE SECURITIES LISTS ON APPLICATION. WRITE OR WIRE | can be obtained from this association. N. W. HARRIS & CO., LO mM Gem mete nee er cot BANKERS, UL terest, repayalte in month- 15 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Is Sustaliments. ‘Gettiewnens CHICAGO. “(fe20. &thBin) BOSTON. ly dustaliment: ttlement tn fu or in part may be made at ny tim When part of a loan Is settled the monthly sportic installments are reduced ely. No comm Joos are ged. Korowers are extended vartage jin reason toward e oe . mptcia Gon pentalahnee a facility to retumn loans and bank account. 1222 F ST. pay for thelr proper Union Savings Bank small depositors every ad- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ABLE is a purely co- operative cavi and loaning assecia~ ACCOUNTANTS, 5 ASSEDS, $1,451,074. ARS 12] Further tnformation as to terms, how to ATTORNEY 5 4 proceed, &e., be obtained upu pplication AUCTION SALES. 107 at the office. BICYCLES ‘ 1003, F st. naw, 3 . President 12 e Pr ERS OF DEEDS. Page 4 Vice ent. TRY REAL ESTAT Page 5 John Joy Eason, Secretary 22S ee mb19-f,m,wtt DENTISTRY ee 9 = - EDUCATIONAL .. Page AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY EXCl Rsio; 8. L A beautiful home at and Park. eINANCIAL Offi 610 4th st. mht2-tf FOR EXCHANG! ae a FOREIGN POSTAL FOR RENT (Flats). W. B. Hibbs & Co., FOR RENT (Hotels) NK FOR RENT (Houses) Sap etm occas FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (\iscellancous) FOR KENT (Offices) ¥OR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles)...... FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES, HOTELS LADIES’ Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., 4c6-164 New York. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Ex ange, JA19 Fat. Glover validing. LOCAL MENTIO! LOSE AND FOUND. MANICURE 3 ONC eee eC te oo eee errr Deposits, - Raflwad Stocks and Bonds and all securities: Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston snd Baltimore bought and wold. A speci: of investment securities, trict _bonds M locas Tailroad, And Teleptone Stock deatt In, an Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 4031-16 TO WAN. OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL . TIANOS AND ORGAN: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS RAILROADS . SEASHORE . SPECIAL NOTICES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUBURBAN PR« UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Ifelp). Dis- Insurance Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. STH AND TF S8TS. WANTED (IHouses). Page PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. waxra paid Page Interest P4™ ©’ perosrrs. ‘TED (Room: 2 Page 8 WANTED (Situations)... Page Loans *22¢ 07, Rea! Estate end Collaterals, WINTER RESORTS, Page Acts as Exec Administrator, = ‘Tristee, Gurdian 2nd Comumittce on it was stated, to see how justice in Wash- ington was administered. Warren Callen and Ed Ertler, small boys, were fined $1 each by Judge Kimball; John Callen forfeited $2 collateral and John Lam- bert and Henry Pierce were dismissed with a reprimand by the court for disorderly as- sembly in front of Frank Hall's place on Delxware avenue. The case of Isaac Walters, charged with keeping 2 disorderly house on 7th street above N street, and who was arrested Sat- urday night, was today continued by Judge John Jos Eéson. Miller. Waiters was released on $100 col- Jotin A. Swope lateral to appear when wanted. iH. ‘ummings sda! Joby R. Carmody. Eddie Johnson, for crying newspapers on Ardrew Parker. Sunday, forfeited $2 collateral in Judge John B. Larner. Kimball's court. A. 8. Worthington. Articles incorpcrating the Colored Bap- TOF Dartington... | Advisory Counsel. tist Sundey School Union were filed today bmeEcrons: Estates, Acts as Registrar, ‘Transfer and Fis cal Agent of Corporations. Takes full charge of Keal and Per sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. boxes, &e., bric-a- Storage Vaults for trunks containing valuables, silver, trac, &e. ect to supervision of the comptroller of the currency President President ice President Treasurer by Wm. D. Jarvis, C. H. F. Blakey, M. T. | Battey, Charles B., Hautiton, John A., Brooks, John A. Hamilton, James H.| Barber, A. L., Larver, Join B., Scott, J. H. McDowell and Edgar Allen. Barker, William E., Batchelder, R. N John T. Clarke, the proprietor of a res- | Baum, Charles, taurant in South Washington, and a man | Carmody, John R., well known in police circles, died Friday | Clapp. John M last at Providence Hospital, where, it is | Games o Tria stated, he was under treatment for cancer | Paciington. J. Warner, B. of the stomach. At the time of his death | Da Bors, Jas, Willard, H. K. an indictment was pending against Clarke | Edson, Jolin Jo Witwon,’ a." charging assault with intent to kill. Attlee he wine Sante ti A dead colored infant was found about 6] Gurley, William B., Worthi au3-m.64tt The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Chartered by special act cf Congress, Jen., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, aud Feb., 1893. Capital: One Million Dollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jeweiry, silverware and valuables of all Finds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits recelved from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowel.on $3 und above. Loans money on real estate apd ccllateral security. Sells first-clsss real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is a legal deposttory for court end trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and execu trusts of all kad: Wills prepared by o competent attorney in daily atterdance. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. o’clock last evening on a vacant lot at the southwest corner of North Capito] and M Streets. It was removed in the second pre- cinct patrol wagon. ‘The sewer trap at the southeast corner of Madison and N streets is stopped up. The hydrant on the west side of 19th street between K and L streets is in need of repair. ‘There will be a largely attended meeting of representative colored men at 60) F street northwest at 6 p.m. today. The meeting will likely indorse Commissioner John W. Ross for reappointment, and will take under consideration other matters pertaining ‘to the welfare of colored citi- zens. It will select a committee to wait on the President. —_—— A Chapter of Accidents. A pair of runaway horses, which had gotten beyond the conirol of their driver, Joseph Spriggs, ran into the parking on New York avenue rear 12th street yester- day afternoon and fell. Mrs. George Krafts of 124 C street northwest, who was riding a bicycle, had ridden on the parking to get out of the way of the frightened team, and the horses ran against her, knocked her down and fell on her. Ste re- ceived a cut on the forehead and many bruises, but her injuries were not as serious as they were painful. Henry Taylor, aged fifteen, fell on the Pavement near his home, No. 359 Penn- sylvania avenu> northwest, yesterday, and fractured his nose. He was attended at Emergency Hospital and then taken home. Shortly before 7 lock yesterday evening Mrs. Thompson of 13th and W # strects northwest was struck by car 222 of the Capital Traction Company's Georgetown line at 7th and Pernsylvania avenuc and slightly bruised. She continued her jour- ney. ‘Rovert McCourtney, a postal telegraph messenger, was picked up by the fender of south bound cable train on 7th strcet at the avenue junction about 6 o'clock last night and carried some distance. A sUght bruise on his back was the extent of his injuries. THOMAS R. JONES... CHARLES E. NYMAN. WGODBURY BLaIRn. jaz Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Of-e, 613 15th at. nw. a Air Motors. Receiver Schoepf of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company had an- other test of the air motor made yesterday afternoon, and the result was very satis- factory. It is stated that fifteen motors for the Mne between.Center Market and have been ordered and will reach here side of thirty days, and that enough to equip the rest of the company’s routes will reach Washington inside of ninety