Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1897-12 PACE}. PECIAL NOTICES. CIRCLES ANSTON MONOTYPE MA- ywer Station, Wasbing- dD. 1 5, ‘The annual meeting 12 stuckbolders of the Lanston Monotype Ma- mpany will plas ee the Sey oe Hotel, Alexandrie, Va., at clo bea” THURSDAY. the Mat day of April, A. Po iset, for the purpose offelecting a board of IN LABOR The members of Columbia Typographical Union held a largely attended meeting yes- terday afternoon to discuss e resolution which proposed a radical change in the ad- ernment Ulrectors to serve for the ensuing year, and | ministration of affairs at the govt Te sce Apri’) Inet at U pan. | Suggestion was defeated. The paper wad BF. COLE, as follows: T, “Resolved, That Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, respectfully petition the President of the United States to order that the civil service rules be so amended that the public printer may, at his discre- tion, reinstate or reappoint to any subor- dinate position which from any cause may become vacant in his department any per- son now or formerly employed in the gov- ernment printing office who in his opinion was reduced in salary or was discharged from the service for causes not affecting his or her efficiency or moral character, and such prior service for that purpose shall be held to be equivalent to a civil service certificate of eligibility, anything in any rule or regulation to the contrary notwith- standing.” ‘A long debate followed the reading of the st nw. Ss Vocal selections, Mr. DQUARTERS TEE ributions YET & LUCKETT, Treasurers, ¢ LEBRATION OF THE Modern Spiritualism, ING AND ant verss pm... under th the United oe resolution. Among the speakers were BF gt ae ey Messrs. Rodier, Oyster, Triplett, Miller, fo ok ites “fuciki | Smith, Eggleston and Kennedy, after which Woodb Mr. J. upon a vote being taken the resolution was r parton defeated by sixteen majority. hi ‘The matter of the dispute between Mr. Stilson Hutchins and the Building Trades Ccuncil was brought to the attention of r League. SPURT MUSIe AT EACH aps-3t Secretary Gage has leased Belmont, the fine stone mersion of A. L. Barber, at the head of 14th street, and will make it the home of his family during the present ad- ministration. A meeting will be held at the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, this evening for the purpose of organizing a general literary society upon Capitol Hill. ‘The National Protective League held a meeting Saturday evening at 604 F street northwest, when resolutions were adopted indorsing Thomas L. Jones for appointment to the position of assistant United States attorney and reciting that the colored peo- ple number ore-third of the population of the District of Columbia and pay taxes on $10,000,000 of property. It matters little what it is that you want yWhether a situation or a servant—a want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. The dead body of an infant found in a pile of rubbish Saturday on a vacant lot near 16th and U streets was turned over to the police. Sergeant Jones had the body sent to the station. Coroner Hammett gave a death certificate and the little body was buried in potter's field. For scorching on their bicycle yesterday Thomas Brown and Manual Keane were placed under arrest by Policeman Dodge. in the Police Court today they were fined $5 each. William Robertson forfeited col- ry, <i I yi S Solld Iines are 190- Dotted lines are tsotherms, or Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow ‘The words “High” and ~‘Low’’ show location of areas of Small arrows fly with the wind. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Obecrrations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. has fallen during preceding twelve hours. high and low barometer. the union, and, after some discussion, the following preamble and resolutions “were adopted: “Whereas certain labor organizations in Washington have placed a boycott on the Washington Times, a newspaper on which are employed union men, and Whereas it seems that the said boycott is unreasonable and unjust, therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to investigate the causes which prompted the boycott and endeavor to have an amicable settlement by which the said boycott be lifted. 5 “Resolved further, That our delegates to the Central Labor Union be instructed to all honorable means to induce that body not to indorse the above mentioned boycott.” Several amendments to the constitution were offered. These have for their object the reduction of the expenses of the or- ganization, among them being the consoli- dation of the offices of secretary and treasurer. All were referred to a special committee. Secretary Robinson was granted fifteen days’ leave of absence on account of sick- ness. Speaking today to a Star reporter of the action of the Typographical Union toward ROPOLITAN KAILROAD CO., lith and East Capitol streets, Washington, DB. C., April 5, 1 fs he ‘a meeting of the tan Raflroad Notice pan WEDNESDAY, pam. - Mo. WILLIAM retary 1ON bought for inv «1308 F st. m0, rials for your new no time to Ww Suit y im teat J. FRED. GATCHE! » YOUR OWN HOUSE t will prove much more satisfactory than any could buy. You will be sure of the i nd Woodwork, and of paying the prices, If we supply these wants. Largest bor and will employ union men in future, as was stated at the last meeting of the local federation, and again yesterday by the Typographical Union, the Central La- bor Union has no grievance against him, and will not inderse the boycott declared in his case by the Building Trades Council. The Central Labor Union does not desire to persecute any one, and if after the ap- pointment of a committee at our meeting this evening the statements made at the local federation and Typographical Union are verified, we will feel that we have ac- complished all that we have been trying spectfully its old friends and cus- sins, ban and bundle work a MRS. M. A. WEAVER. “T never disappoint. But Probably Fair and Warmer To- District of Columbia and Maryland, con- ditions unsettled, but probably fair tonight and Tuesday; westerly winds; warmer to- night. portion this evening, followed by generally fair Tuesday; warmer in the interlor~to- night; winds shifting to westerly. The barometer has fallen over the district east of the Mississippi and risen from Texas northward to Dakota and on the north Pacific coast. was central over Iowa Sunday morning has moved northeastward to Lake Supe- rior, where the barometer is lowest. pressure has decreasel rapidly on the At- lantic coast and over the St. Lawrence val- Tey and lake regions. of Montana. lantic coast states this morning and show- ers from the lake regions and the north- over the Ohio valley and from the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys. from the interior of the south Atlantic states and Virginia. coast, but the temperature has remained stationary in the central valleys and the lake regions. clear on will be generally fair from the lake regions southward to the gulf coast Tuesday. ¥ Risen, Nashville, 9.6; Chattanooga, 10.0; Omaha, 1.1; Kansas City, 0.8; St. Paul, 0.5; La Crosse, 0.6; Memphis, 0.1. Fallen—Cairo, 0.3; New Orleans, 0.1. They are above the danger line and ris- ing at St. Paul, 3.9; La Crosse, 2.1; Mem- phis, 3.4. Above the danger line and falling at Cairo, 10.1; Helena, Ark., 13.5; Arkansas City, 8.2; New Orleans, 1.6; Vicksburg, 8.2 and stationary. The river at Helena, Ark., fell 16 inches since 10 a.m. yesterda: levees broken everywhere except city. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, a.m. and 4:31 p.m. high tide, 9:52 a.m. and 9 .m. Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:08 a.m. and 5:07 p-m.; high tide, 10:31 a.m. and 10:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:38 a.m.; 6:28 p.m. Moon sets 10:19 p.m. today. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:37 a.m, The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:36 p.m. tinguishing begun at 4:44 a.m. The ing is begun one hour before the lateral for the same offense. For having no bells attached to their*wheels William J. Simmons and Archie L. Donoghoe paid the fine clerk $2 each. An address on the subject “Life After Death” was delivered at the Typographical Temple yesterday by Countess Wachmeis- ter, a theosophist. Ferdinand Warner, who lives near the Chain bridge, stepped off a moving car near Pennsylvania avenue and 2tst street yesterday. He fell to the pavement and eived a severe cut over his left eye. The rcund was dressed in Van Reuth's drag store. Elsie Bayne, white, four years old, and Effie Lawson, colored, about the same age, were lost yesterday. They found their way to the second police station and were af- terward restored to their parents Dangerous holes in the sidewalk at New Jersey avenue and M street and in front of 533 4th street southeast were reported by Lieut. McCathran today. Lieut. Boyle reported the dangerous condition of the sidewalk in front of 2407 H street north- west. CONDITIONS NSETTLED, night and Tomorrow: Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday—For the For Virginia, local showers in southeast Weather conditions and general forecast— The depression which sun sets, The It is greatest north General rains are reported from the At- Albert Parker and George Johnson, col- cred, engaged in a dispute Saturday over time iT hints o¢'Lenber in the ets. Well | Mr’ Hutchins’ paper, & prominent member | oS. named. the payment of some fish, valued at alk price with you. ‘the C ae cae e Arc lamps lighted at 7:21 p.m.; e s. y acistian rine tall price with su. pnove 217, | Of the Central Labor Union said: “if Mr. | “General rains were reported Sunday morn-| guished at a:ieaime ve TL Pms extin- | cents. After hearing the facts, as related Ast qui lot. 2% pnoae so... | Hutchins hes become friendly to union la-| ing from the east gulf states northward - the Police Court today, Judge Kimbal fined Parker $ and Johrs “Eight dollars,” murmured _ Parker, mournfully, as he stepped back. “We cculd a bought a whale for that much money.” The pump at Grant avenue and Sth street is out of order, and the hydrants in front of 44 F street northwest and near 17th and D streets are leaking. Fer conducting an unlicensed bar Sam'l Strivers, colcred, was today fined $250 by Judge Kimball in the Pplice Court. Not paying the fine Strivers Went to the work- Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, condi- tion, receiving reservoir, temperature, 53; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 52; condition at in- fluent gate house, 31; effluent gate house, Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 mn SS. Showers were also reported It is slightly warmer on the Atlantic The indications are that the weather will the Atlantic coest. and that it The following heavy precipitation (in specialty of printing Tspe- to get from Mr. Hutchins for ten years— | inches) was reported: o'clock yesterday afternoon: house for 120 days. urs by a patented process, the recognition of organized labor institu-| During the past 24 hours—Washington| April 4—4 p.m., 44: 8 p.m., 44; midnight, 44.| Ethel Hawkins, aged sixteen years, was genuine typewritten tions.” city, 1.34: Knoxville, 1.76; Charlotte, 2.1 April 5—4 a. 8 am., 47; 12 m., 62, | locked up at the first precinct station this n be no doubt as to The regular weekly meeting of Engineers’ | Raleigh, 1.08. and 2 p.m., 69. afternoon, to answer a charge of stealing a lvertising purposes. Union, No. 16, was held last evening in Rivers—The following changes in the Maximum, 69, at 2 p.m., April 5; mini- | silk skirt, valued at $15, from Mrs. Mary nt attention, fs sure Arion Hall, with President Joseph P. Mc- eee cee Crink in the chair. rivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: mum, 43, at 6 a.m., April Lewis, No. 1014 K street northwest. The A resolution was adopted to place a laun- dry on the unfair list. Four new members were elected, making the total number of CLEVELAND PARK w worth ing, with {ts pleturesque | names on the roll 114. Delegates to the L ‘ ate | Central Labor Union were elected as fol- eee te Skee ____®PE*f_| lows: Joseph P. McCrink, Joseph Cully, STDONS a eotere = iS William E. Dykes, B. F. Foley, Francis D. Neil. The chair appointed a committee to ar- rarge for the annual excursion as follows: ath and F sts. mb31-1w 13TH AND I STS. N.W. Water Bottles (guarant Water Rettles (guaranteed) Work to Be Commenced by Mr. Spof- : ford July 1. After July 1 next Librarian Spofford will commence the work of preparing a cata- logue of the Congressional Library, by sub- jects, for printing. He will have at his dis- posal seventeen expert cataloguers, who will devote their entire time and attention te this tesk. ‘The Congressional Library now possesses a manuscript catalogue by authors. This is in the form of card references, and is kept up to date. Therefore, when the new build- ing is occupied Mr. Spofford will have a complete list, by authors, of the books in the Congressional Library. This card cata- legue will be maintained during the prepa- tation of the new subject catalogue, and when the latter is completed the library will be pretty well equipped in this respect. The subject catalogue, as before state is to be printed finally. It will be in double columa book form and will include the law library. This will be a work of such mag- have " PAPER and ENVE- west shapes and sizes—all Rupp, 421 11thSt. CED STAN ‘ nitude, however, that it is tmpossible tc ~ RICED STATIONERS. _ap-l4_| ¢cretell the date of its completion at this iiding up the system | '™ oe, LC Tv ys Old THE HILDR: 'S HOSPITAL. Concert Given for Its Benefit by the Musical Morning Class. only at JAS ap3-10d ption to Bryan. Jennings Bryan will be tendered ‘The Musical Morning Class gave a con- cert last Tuesday evening at the Washing- ton Club for the benefit of the Children’s Division of the Estate of the Late recently killed in a raflroad accident, and whose body has rot yet been found, was filed here today. It is dated February 14, of Mrs. Kate F. Stillwell, a sister of the testator, during her life, the remainder to gc at her death as she shall provide by will. mainder is to go to such of her daughters as may be living and unmarried at her death. To Madge Fullerton, given the sum of $100 a month for her sole and separate use as long as she has the Madge Fullerton, and to his said brother, Humphrey Fullerton, the sum of $10,000 is given. The residue of the estate is given to the said trustee in trust for the testator’s only child, Mary Caroline Major Fullerton, until she becomes of age, when the sald residue and accumulations are to be paid her in fee. Should she die before becoming of age the residue and accumulations shall go at her death to the testator’s said sis- ters and brother in equal parts per stirpes, except that the said sister Kate's share during coverture shall be held in trust for her according to the provisions respecting the bequest of $25,000 to her. infancy the testator’s child shall be placed in the care of her aunt, Madge Fullerton, the trustee to provide liberally out of the estate for the child’s support and educa- ticn. took place from St. John’s P. E. Church Saturday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wood of skirt was recovered. The arrest was made by Policeman Herndon. William Newman was arrested this after- noon by Officer Sullivan on the charge of disorderly conduct. At the first precinct station he was released, after depositing $10 as collateral. Arthur Hoston, living in Willow Tree court, was at the Emergency Hospital to- day for treatment for injuries HIS WILL FILED. HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Two Young Women” Charged With Larceny, In the Police Court today, Miss Bessie Stacey of 945 K street was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. The only wit- ness examined was Detective Mattingly, Gen. Fullerton. ‘The will of Gen. Joseph Scott Fullerton, received EXTRA CARS. will be run on U| William E. Dykes, Thomas F. McCrink, | 1:4, Humphrey Fullerton, a brother of the | who explained to the court that several | PY being struck in the head and side with ae ‘and Colum William Mctienry, David Custard and | tcetator, being named as executor and | weeks ago Miss Stacey gutered the estab-|%briGK during a fight last night. His Frank Pasano. trustee. The sum of $25,000 is given to | lishment of Harris & Shefer on Pennsyl- | rented’ by be By (Sn GESliTten AS ae the sole and separate use | vania aven d asked to 3 Hee dete = ae ee for the sole and sep: e venue and as t e - | state wl 7 is Z Se aCE Se said trustee for ed to sée some dia-| state who was his assailant mond rings. The clerk*-complained that while looking through the tray Miss Stacey attempted to purloin jewelry. valued at $600. 5 The fair defendant, attited in the height of fashion, pleaded not giillty,/and, through her counsel, Attorney Campbell Carrington, waived examination. She was held by Judge Miller for the acticn. of the grand Joseph Sweeney, aged twenty-four years. employed as an engineer at Wormley’s wood yard, corner of 6th and K streets northwest, had about one-half of his right hand literally ground to pieces by getting the member caught in an engine while at work -this morning. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where his in- juries were dressed by Dr. Hove. If she dies intestate, then said re- a sister, is care of the testator’s infant daughte’ jury in $1,000 bail, the bond furnished at Thomas Henderson, aged fifty years, li Mary. To each of the testator’s sisters, | the time of the arrest being continued. ing at No. 206 L street southwest, Lucy F, Alexander, Sarah F. Carter and | Miss Annie Neuhaus, the young Ger- | called this afternoon at the Emergency man girl charged with the larceny of a large quantity of personal property from Mr. St. Clair Fechner while in charge of his house during the absence of the family from the city last winter, was also arraign- ed today before Judge Miller. She, t pleaded not guilty, waived examination. and was held for the action of the grand jury, the bail being $300. — Marriage Licenses. . Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—P. W. Huntington and Arline H. Berry; Chas. F. L. Franz and Caroline L. Beall; Edwin B. Terry and Ann S. Bayne; Joseph T. Godfrey and Car- rie C. Walter. Colored—Randolph Morgan and Landonia Holmes; W. Charles Arnold and Carrie C. Adams; Charles Dickinson and Susie Red- mend. Hospital to be treated for a dog bite re- ceived about a week ago. An examination by Dr. Hooe showed the wound to be of a very dangerous character, and full of pus. Proper treatment was given him, after which Henderson went to his home. Povndmaster Einstein impounded 93. dogs last week and killed 9 There were 307 nuisances health office last week and 247 abated. There arrived at the river front last 98,000 herring, 84,402 shad, 8,700 bushels of oystei bunches of fish. The gold watch taken from Mr. reported to the During her s. F. Merrill on the night of November 3, on 14th street in front of the Portland, has been recovered. Mr. Merrill was assault- ed and robbed and the robber was sent to the penitentiary. The watch was found by Senator Hale's gardener, in rear of the Senator's house. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Robert E. Greenwall, charged with as- saulting James A. Dalrymple, a conductor Funeral of Admiral Russell. ‘The funeral of Admiral John H. Russell —_-— New Bids Axked For. Acting under authority of an act of Con- gress appropriating $64,600 for the repair of the Aqueduct bridge, Col. Allen, the 2 tion under the auspices of the | Hospital. It was a social as well as a] St. John’s Church. Eight blue jackets | engineer officer in charge of the improye- | n the Chevy Chase cars, yesterday, for- Bryan, Sewall gnd Rixey Club at the Alex-| musical event. Among those present were | from the navy yard acted as body bear- | ment of the Potomac river, recently opened ved oF coustera pany, at te elite andria Opera House tomorrow night at §| several foreign ministers and their wives, |ers. The honorary pallbearers wert: | bids for the reconstruction of pier No. 4] disorderly on the car and resented the con- o'clock. Ladies have been especially in-| the new cabinet people and most of the old | Admirals Walker, Ramsay, Roe and Up- | of the bridge in pecordance with a project | ductor’s request to behave. The incident = Washington families. The class numbers | shur; Gen. John M. Wilson of the army, | approved by -Gen. Wilson, chief of en-|caused considerable excitement among the ag work, giving both finish and style that | yy.Gguley. Many members cf the Loyal Le- | WOrk- fe lowest was that of Albert Frederick B. M truste uire and R. Ross Perry, s under the will of the late James today filed a bill in equity, in the bill of revivor and supplement, - and others, pray- of the wills of a th M. and James gate, and for a proper distribution st € upon a statement of the inant sunt by the auditor of the would do credit to professionals. The pro- gram consisted of the Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” a Chinese Part Song and the whole of the “Spinning Chor- vs Scene” from the “Flying Dutchman. The principal soloists were Mme. Albertini and Mrs. Philip Mauro. Mrs. Oldberg’s class was assisted by Mr. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, violinist,who gave two num- bers with ease and delicacy. Mr. 8. W. Cornwell captured the audience with his inimitable singing. Mr. Mayo filled most acceptably the trying position of accom- panist, taking the place of Mrs. W. S. Bow- en, a nember of the class, who was too ill lo appear. The whole affair was under the chaperonage of -the board of the Children's Hospital, and managed by Mrs. C. H. Da- vis, whose executive ability 1s already ap- preciated. Mrs. Susanne Oldberg, who is well known, both as a teacher and a com- poser, was a magnetic conductor, and is to be congratulated on the success of the concert. Tae amount realized will be be- tween three and four hundred dollars. ‘The members of the class are as follows: Mrs. Goldsborough, Miss Seward, Miss Up- ton, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Miss Henriques, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Preston Sands, Miss Cam, compl, are represented by At- rry & Son. situation or a servant—a The Star will reach the n fill your need. —_ Hotel Arrivals. P. Fisher and wife, Cleve- >; €. A. Rossel, E. Rolston and L. M. Orchard, New York; F. Sargent, Chi- IL; F. R. Duley and H. M. Forbe ladetphia, Pa.; E. C. Northrup, Buffalo, N. Y.; Wm. St. John, Atlanta, Willard’s—J. C. Phillips, Tampa, Fla.; R. Raleigh— land, Ob Holden and J. E. Barry, Boston, Mass.; L. | bell, Miss Elsie Davis, Mrs. H. Fitch, Mrs. Wheatley, Charleston, 8. C.; E. L. Buttor | Sargent. Mrs. R. Jenkins, Miss A. Wilson, and E. H. Murphy, New York. Mrs. J. G. Foster, Mrs. Hinckley, Mme. De Diaz Albertini, Mrs. F. Hackett, Mrs. Rad- cliffe, Mme. De Smirnoff, Miss Cornell, Mrs. W. 8. Bowen, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Miss 8. L. Johison, Miss Harlan, Miss Veitch, Mrs. crmmandie—H. Wyman, Worcester, M J. Perrault, Boise, Idaho; J. H. Har- ber, Chicago, IL; H. L. Cohn, Louisville, Ky.; J. M. Scott and W. H. McCoy, Phila- | P. Mauro, Mrs.Galloway, Mrs. Henry Wells phia, Pa. be a and Mrs. Henry May. Arlington—E. J. Sanford, Knoxville, Fla.; —_———_ Changes on the European Station. Capt. E. M. Shepard has been detached from command of the San Francisco and ordered to the command of the Cincinnati, relieving Capt. M. L. Johnson, who is or- dered to take command of the San Fran- cieco. The Cincinnati, which is now in the A. C. Clarke, Manchester, N. H.; H. Smith, Newark, N. J.; B. K. Miller, New Orleans, La.; W. F. Keeney, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hamilton—G. W. Swan, Norwich, Conn.; E. F. Wescht, New Orleans, La Wellington—G. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y¥.; H. J. Truesdell, New York. Shoreham—M. G. Reynolds, St. Louis, Mo.; W. G. Hopkins aad C. L. Davis, Bu: falo, N. Y.; J. S. Meuken, Memphis, Tenn.; | Mediterranean, has been ordered home. M. Ross, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H. Hall, | Her place on the European station will be tford, Conn. : taken by the cruiser Raleigh. ‘ochran—J. M. Kellegg, Waterbury, | = .. A. L. Linton end wife, Brighton, England; A. E. Dick, New York; C. Fetl- ing, London, England. Coombs, Boston, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Purgatorial Pills. ‘The druggist would hardly smile if you asked for “‘pargatorial pills.” ‘There are many of them. But he would probably } recommend a pill that aid not gripe: a n—T. E. BowJen, Norfolk, Va.; M. Alexander, Charlestown, W. Va; J. A. Philadelphia, Pa, F. Lynch, St. James—S. A. Brooks, Grand Rapids, Mich.; W. B. Thorpe, Sacramento, Cal.; E. E eAlden, St Louls, “Mo; E. ‘Stickney, a gal cats tw cto os pe im effect. What are they called? HOTELS. q ‘THE JEFFERSON, E. AND A PLAN, 6Til AND La. ave. n.w.; electric lights; electric call; elec- trie elevator; steam beat and Special rates to guests by the week and MONTH. mhis-Im | Ayer’sCathartic Pills. gion were in attendance and a beautiful floral emblem sent by was among the offerings on the casket. ‘The remains were temporarily deposited in a vault at the Rock Creek cemetery. clared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows: the creditors of the First National Bank of Niagara Falls, N. ¥., on claims proved, amounting to $62,606.48. the creditors of the Second National Bank of Rockford, amounting to $285,894.68. of the creditors of the German National Bank of Denver, Col., per cent on claims proved, amounting to $918,111.66. the creditors of the City National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, per cent on claims proved, amounting to $489,400.46. * A third dividend, 10 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Willimantic, Conn., making in all 35 per cent_on claims $831,799.80. of the creditors of the Evanston National Bank of Evanston, 73 3-10 per cent on claims proved, amount- ing to $72,005.80. the creditors of the American National Bank of Springfield, Mo., 100 per cent and interest in full to May 38, ae claims proved, amounting to $68,- M. A. Cochran, 6th Infantry, is president, Iasagi, late consul general of Turkey ———_—_e. ‘thas been ordered to meet at Fort McPher- at Boston, for a writ of habeas cor- Naval Orders. son, Ga.. for the examination of Col. Wm. | 54. releasing him from arrest on the = L, Kellogg, Sth Infantry. fantry, has been ordered to Vancouver, ‘Wash., for duty as ald-de-camp to Brig. Gen. E. 8. Otis, commanding the Depart- ment of the Columbia. E. Dravo, commisgary of subsistence, has been extended one month, granted leave of absence for two months on account of sickness. graced the corridors of the Navy Depart- ment have been shipped to Nashville, to form part of the naval exhibit at the cen- tennial exposition. A small army of Greek push-cart venders were marshaled before Judge Kimball to- day in the Police Court, charged with ob- structing 7th street from Pennsylvania ave- nue to G street Saturday with their push carts. Through an interpreter the foreign- ers related several varied tales of woe. “You men must learn that you cannot ob- struct the street in this fashion,” stgted Judge Kimball. He then imposed fines ranging from $10 to $3. ————— ADMIRAL RAMSAY RETIRED. Capt. Crowninshield Summoned Here for a Conference. Admiral Francis M. Ramsay retired from active service in the navy at noon today. The forenoon he spent in his office in the Navy Department taking leave of his many friends in the service and of the employes of the bureau of navigation, of which he has been the efficient chief for many years. The appointment of his successor as chief of the bureau will not be made for two or three days at least. Meantime Commander Dickens, who has been assistant to the admiral in the bureau for several months, will have charge of the business of the office. Secretary Long has summoned Capt. Crowninshield to Washington for the pur- pose of meeting the officer personally with reference to his appointment to the,va- cancy caused by Admiral Ramsay’s retire- ment from the navigation bureau. Capt. Crowninshield is at present in command of the Maine, which is on her way from Port Reyal, S. C., to Hampton Roads, Va., at which point he will receive the notice to come to Washington. He will probably be here tomorrow or Wednesday. It is said that the failure of Capt. R. D. Evans to get the assignment is due to the strong personal opposition of Senator Chandler and others on account of the part ke took in the partial condemnation of the Dolphin and other vessels of the new navy built by the late John Roach, Weber of Baltimore at $27,100. There were but two bids from local firms—one from R. H. Hood, amounting to $44,759, and the other from J. J. Shipman, amounting to $48,758. While the bids were under con- sideration a letter was received from Mr. Weber saying that he had bid too low un- der a misapprehension, and asking to be allowed to withdraw his bid. There being some question as to his ability to execute the contract, the authorities of the War Department concluded to reject all the bids and call for fresh proposals. Orders to this effect were today issued by Gen. Wilson to Col. Allen. The action taken was in pursuance of the recommendation of the last named officer. Change of Department Commander. Orders have been issued for the transfer of Maj. Gen. Merritt from the command of the Department of the Missouri at Chicago to the command of the Department of the East at New York, vice Maj. Gen. Ruger, retired, and for the transfer of Brig. Gen. Brooke from the command of the Depart- ment of Dakota at St. Paul, to the com- mand of the Department of the Missouri. Gen. Coppinger, comman@ing the Depart- ment of the Platte at Omaha, will go to the Department of the Dakota in case he desires a change of station. ‘Otherwise Col. Shafter, who is to be made a'brigadier gen- er], will take command ‘of the Dakota de- Bp ‘tment. te ty A final dividend, 3 3-10 per cent, in favor - i. No Injury to the Yantic. The Navy Department js informed of the arrival of the corvette ,Yantic at Monte- video. Inasmuch as nothing is said of her recent grounding in the Uruguay river, it ig assumed that she sugtained no injury that will interfere with her proposed cruise to New York. bed eee: ——_+e+_______ Iasagi’s Habeas Corpus Refused. > The United States Supremé Court today refused to grant the motion of Joseph that organization —————— Dividends Declared. The controller of the currency has de- A first dividend, 40 per cent, in favor of A first dividend, 15 per cent, in favor of i. cn claims proved, A second dividend, 5 per cent, in favor making in ail- 15 A third dividend, 5 per cent, in favor of making in all 25 proved, amounting to Ii, making in all A final dividend, 8 per cent, in favor of making in all —_ Army Orders. An army retiring board, of which: Col. Surgeon C. U. Gravatt, from Museum of Hygiene, and to prepare for sea duty; Lieut. E. E. Wright from the Wabash to the Boston navy yard; Lieut. H. Minett to the Wabash; Assistant Engineer J. H. Rowen to special @uty at Cramp’s shipyard; Commander R. P, Leary from command of the Katahdin to Washington for examina- tion for promotion, and then wait orders. —_—__—_-o—____—_ Maj. Harrington Given an Ovation. Maj. Harrington, who has just been re- charge of embezzlement. The dccision of Justice Brown of the second circuit dis- miesing Iasagi’s petition and remanding him te the custody of the city authori- ties was affirmed, a? a | —_____-e+_. Another Union Veteran Restored. Secretary Gage has ordered the reinstate- ment in the Treasury Department of an- other veteran of the wat’ who lost his place during the lest administretion.. Capt. C. H. Miller of Massachusetts is the individual in question. He has been restored to his old First Lieutenant F. W. Sladen, 4th In- The leave of absence granted Capt. E. Lieut. E. 8. Avis, 8th Infantry, has been + e+—-____ Models Shipped to Nashville. All the models of warships which have tary’s the ot Mr. in the supervising architect's office, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. “There Is money on the right aide of wlocke.™ MONEY MAKES MONEY) —when put in Stocks and Bonds. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold outright or on margins. Stocks, 1-8 com.; Grain, 1-16 com. C. T. HAVENNER, American Security - and Trust Company Store valuables and household goods of all kinds, Pack and ship furniture, pictures, china, pianos, etc. 928 F st Met RAESIS Moth-proof, dry, * VPaus-214 = 3 ESE SaaS freezing rooms. vores ash POURTEENTH SERIES for furs, garments, CITIZENS’ = BQUITABL BUILDING ASSOCIA- TION OF GEORGETOWN, D. CORNER 31ST AND M STH Tooks are now open for su Stock of the Citizens’ Bquit ciation of Georgetown, D.C... fonrte 6 are made to stockhold ond Monday of each month STATE rugs, draperies, etc. Storage Dept., 1140 15th st. "Phone 463. Albert M. Read, Gen’l Manager. jon to the Liabitities at Surplus fund....... Washington oe See Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLIO! Interest ram on perosirs. Loans "5, Ret! Paate and Collaterals. Acts as Executor, Administrator, ‘Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fis- cal Agent of Corporations, Takes full charge of Real and Per- sonal Estates, Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes, &., containing valuables, silver, bric-a- brac, &e. Incorporated under This is intended for the eye of “Star” readers with $1,000 or more Who are seeking an income givi ment—absolutely free from 5 and proof against any possitile influence to th harmful +t of Congress: We offer ir A NUITY BONDS ever and subject to supervision of the Individual goaranteed by $2 4 comptroller of the currency. of <apital—and yield J John Joy Bison parable every thee Influence ¢ the income Annulttes. ‘Th eny physical three to May Jointly own adininist tors, Look THOMAS P. MORGAN, ‘Tome 031333 F St. N. W. Barber, Barker, V lis, Frederick Swope, John A Truesdell, Du Bois, Edson, Fraser, Jam: William B., -G4tt Woodward, 8. W, Worthington, A. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘Those who are purchasing propertr, or have mortgages to pay off, or contemplate building, should ascertain the terms upon which loans can be obtained from this association. are made at six per cent ta- Loans2>.2s"=2 ly installments. Settlement tn full or in part may be made at any time. When part of a loan ts settled the monthly installments broportionatels. No commissions are charged. Bor:owers are extended every facility to return loans and pay for their property. The EQUITABLE ts a purely co- operative saving aud loaning associa- tion. ASSETS, $1,451,074.65. Farther information as to terms, how to Proceed, &e., can be obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. aw, Thomas Somerville, Presidenc. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. mr19-f,m,wtt Is safe Iinvestment— at Cleveland Park, fapl-tf) 6 Life Insurance Policies Bought. LOW IS BAUER, BANK' 120 Broadway, Union Savings Bank mis31-St Offers to workingmen small depositors vantage and every ad- im reason toward opening and maintaining a bank account. 1222 F ST. are reduced Semana NERS OF DEED: NTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ES’ woaaeeaie TIONAL. XCURSIONS FINANCIAL. FC FORE FOR FOR RENT (Hotels). FOR RENT (Houses). FOK RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR T (Offices). FOR I (Stables). FOR FOR FOR The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust LE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)....... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page Compa: HORSES AND VEHICLES. Page mpany, HOTELS LADIES’ GOODS LEGAL NOTIC LOCAL MENTIC LOSt AND FOUN MAN Of the District of Columbia, Pee ee) COR) ER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, fo0 e Chartered by special act of Congress, MARRIAGES: v Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. 5 of \ TRAVE 5 s, : OFFICIAL NOTICES. 3| Capital: One [lillion Dollars 4 12 wae e 4] SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. a2 Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at S $5 per anvum upward. 3 Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuables 4 of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case 5 taken on deporit at moderate cost. : SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. (Help) 4 Deposits received from ‘TEN CENTS upward, (Eiomacsh: - 4 and Interest allowed on $5 and above. ANTED (Miscellaneous). a Loans money on real estate and collateral WANTED (Rooms). 4 security. Seds first-class real estate and WANTED ituation: 4 other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company ts a legal depository for court and trust funds, and 2cts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ competert attorney in dally attendance, OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. FE. FRANCIS RIGGS, W. RILEY DEEBLE. THOMAS R. JONES. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. GEORGE HOWARD. CHARLES E. NYMAD WOODBURY PLAIR. Ja2l CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Today's Orders. The Commissioners today ordered that 3S feet of 15-inch sewer be constructed in the south side of R street northwest, cross- ing Florida avenue. The following allotments are made for the purchase of terra cotta pipe: One hundred and fifty dollars from ap- prepriation for Rock creek and B street intercepting sewer. One hundred and fifty dollars from ap- prepriation for 15th and F streets portion of Easby’s Point intercepting sewer. That 900 feet of 6-inch water main be laid in L street between 5th and streets. That cement sidewalk and new curb be laid in north side of Heckman street bee tween 2d street and alley, under the pro- + President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President -Secretary ‘Treasurer Assistant Secretary -Trust Officer ° 1419 F . Glover butlding. visions of the apres is beens laid in: f. : Correspondents of mee Moore & Schley, 80 That cement sidews 2 in fron’ rondway, of the District pump house on U street pero SS: amigas between 16th and 17th streets; estimated | p,,DePuuts.. E Se. aS cost $400. Evangelist Meetings. Miss Laura Grossnickle of Mapleville, Md., will preach in the Haines Hall, corner 8th and D streets southeast, at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Thursday and Friday. Miss Gross- nickle is quite an able and fluent evange- list of the Brethren Church. She always draws large audiences. —_———_ Prize Fighting and Dog Fighting. ‘Qo the Editor of The Evening Star: I see that some admirer of prize fighting, listed on the exchanges of New Y: ‘Philadel Boston and Baltimore bought so ook _— A made of investment securities. Dis- Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OMise, 613 15th st. n.' ational Metropolitan Bank Building. ‘Telephore 608. T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and knives! I, too, hardly think it fair to com- pare it with dog fighting, because that is to the four-legged brutes. Dogs pe nee when trained and set prize fighters, men in the so-called image of Provisi Se tele ee ae and not Sy other, es, Sach ently causing death, for money! in) Se, Deo ee. a ee ee my fighticg by men is as higher than the brate, asd such T now ie rigs on of the moral and respectable W. B. Hibbs & Co., r. pecan aks ta my Gpinion the practice BANKERS & BROKERS, f prize fighting forms is aimply Members New York Stock Exchange, bratal, ‘and no sophistry can make 1 any- Hight. Hit them again say I. 1427 F Street. COMMON SENSE. Correspondents of Ea ag “Want” ads. in The Ster pay because they SADENSURG, THALMARE @ OD,