Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 9

“THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897-14 PAGES. Heather or IE Seas ove R= eaeeba PoE COGOSOSOOOHSHIOOOESS | 5 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard 12c. Ws. Best Cornme: 5 pekgs. Quaker Oats 1b. can R 2 Cleveland Raking Powder. fornia Evaporated Peaches, Ih Ibs. Large Fancy Prunes for Large oz. bottle Seivcted ¢ ves. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1 doz. boxes Blue Hen Matehes for. Special lot of Standard brand of French Peas, of which we are overstocked. These sell foc 18 and %c. To unload we will sell them the next two dass per 9] fc, Special lot of French Sardines, of which we are overstocked. These are packed in Genuine Olive Oil—our direct importation— and sell for $2 dozen. To unload we will PIOODSOOGOGHEDGOOGOGEO Ht them fc Gea. $1.40 doz. “Dogshead™ Bass Ale and Guiness Stout, hich selis everywhere at $2 So SSeS ISh-25 a Postum Cereal (new drink) Gal. can New Maple Syrup. & Soap Sale. & 10 cakes Babbitt’s Soap for. . Boe. © 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble’s Oleine <4 te. @ ae 1@ cakes Ivery Soap. ASe. & 5 Ibs. best Gloss Starch for. 19. BS 6 pekgs. Peartine for. 24e. ® S © & S e 4 Finest Confections! @ : S $18 is the smallest amount that I can make a spring suit for and have it creditable to the wearer and—what is equally importgnt—to me. It is a matter of pride with me to have | every customer a living testimonial to my skill and taste. Spring Suits range in price from $18 to $50, ir- reproachably tailored. The $50 suit 2 is just as cheap as the $18 one. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, « Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. = A Horse Stolen From the Stable. The stable of R. C. Brooks, in rear of No. 9 N street nortnwest, was entered be- tween 9 o'clock Iast night and 6 o'clock this morning, and a small bay horse wae taken. to Inspector . The loss was Hollinberger this morning. a , .“Want" ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Tea Importers, Bakers & Makers of Mixtures, Broken Checks, Over-plaids, combinations--the best of everything--the display is unsurpassed and you will get double your money’s worth. X se) (sek sek se kre. ff > ESEENEN EAU ENENEALATCUCUUMTE EN es ushers in the 5th year of the Mertz and Mertz system of New “Era” Saturday, May Ist, in. To mark the occasiop, we commence Friday, April 3oth, by making a great offering of spleadid imported suitings at X price that rings true to the bargain key. a With distinct emphasis together in any one tailoring establishment in this city at double the price. showing has Mertz and Mertz, - New Era Tailors, @0GS00 4 @8000900 999000 c0eees0eCs Prices Dropped For Two Days. : s the acknowledged leading cash grocery establishment in Washington? = A we can afford to make price concessions that cannot be met by others for equal quality goods. @eisewhere and figure the saving. Multiply it by will find you have saved a fair year’s salary. Our own exclusive brand of ‘California’ Flour No matter what other brand you know about or have used, or how well you like it, you will find cur own “California” we much better, and yet no higher in price. We have an finmense trade on this brand, which would not be possible Pee bol, $5.50; per x $1 50 Coffee Dept. sack A dry roasted Coffee is not only better, but it's worth from 2 to 5e. more per Ib, than a wet roasted coffee. -All roasters wet thelr coffee, which practically ruins it. For this reason we put in our own dry roasting plant, which gives you more coffee to the pound and a more richly favored coffee than possible to secure at any establishment in Washington. Come in and try a sample cup free of our great specialty, Old Man- debling Java — and Mocha imixed, which we ° sell for . E . Or 3 Ibs. for $1.10. Candy Dept. Our Candy Department. only recently Jargely increased, again threatens to burst Its bounds. It all comes from sell- ing the finest Chocolates and Bon-Bons anywhere at any price at the low price of, We have an excellent assortment of Chocolates and Mixed Candies, which we sell at Zc. Ib. If you will try a pound of cur candies at 47c. or even 23c. you will no longer wonder why we do two or three times the business of the exclusive candy stores, We make every pound of candy right ‘on the premises from the finest muterials that money can buy. Reeves, Poole & Go., 1209 F St. SSSS SSS E0800: Just compare these prices with what you pay‘ Reeves, Poole & Co., Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Tea Importers, Bakers sod Makers of, Fine Confections, at. POSSESS SHOOS O©80006 a year’s supply and yous Bakery Dept. ‘Thoroughly “home made" is the predom- inant feature next to purity of our Cakes and Pies. We select the choicest fruits and use our own California Flour, and modern baking e one of the cvens yet constructed. most All kinds of cakes and ples for a little less money than you are asked else- where. “Strawberry” Shortcake. Our Shortcake is made from large, se- lect berries and our own “California” Flour, and is the most delicious to be found anywhere. We are selling large thick pleces of Strawberry Shortcake that ‘would cost you 30 amd 35c. elsewhere for .. Liquor Dept. Only the highest grade medicinal and pure cooking Wines and Liquors are sold. No fancy prices. Our specialty—Old Belma Whisky—4 348, old—$8 per gal., or 90c. qt. Hermitage Pure Rye, 6 yrs. old, $4 gal.; per at., $1. Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, 8 yrs. old, $5 gal.; per at., $1.25. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, Foc. gal. Booth's Genuine Old Tom Gin, 88e. bot. Dogshead Bass Ale and Guiness Stout, per dosen bottles, $1.75. SSCHOSHHSSHOS HOS HSHSS9OGHHSSSNS HOH SSO OSOOSOS TOO OSO® MODERN TRANSPORTATION. Lecture by Interstate Commerce Com- missioner Knapp. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Mar- tin I. Knapp will deliver an ifustrated lec- ture befere the Naticnal Geographic Sv- cicty tomorrow night at the Congrega- ticral Church. His subject will be “Some Geographic Effects of Modern Methods. of Transpertation.” Old and new methods of transportation will be described and ill trated by lantern slides, and the advent of steam propulsion and its rapid development will be cersidered in the effects it has ex- ercised upon commerce, population and ustrial conditions, - —_ -——_ Car Floats for the B. and 0. is to be 240 feet long and will be papi igen 400 . The floats Judge Morris of the United States court in Baltimore has signed an order authoriz- ing Receivers Cowen and Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to make & contract with Colin McLean of New York city for four new car floats, to be used at the port of New York. Each float German Days at River View. On the Sundays in May River View is given up to the German organizations of the city, and Sunday next the Lone Star Beneficial Association, the largest of the German beneficial orders, will inaugurate the May trips, giving its annual excursion. ‘These German days at the View are al- ways very popular. Large crowds attend these excursions, and the members of the Lone Star say they will have a larger crowd than ever this year. The steamer Pentz will make three trips to the View, at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6 p.m., and those who do not care to stay down until the 9:30 p. m. trip home can return at 5 p.m. Chris Arth’s Band and Orchestra will give concerts on the steamer and grounds both in the afternoon and evening. ———_.—_ Recent Robberies. M streets northwest. ago from the residence of Mra. 1013 P street. Miss ported ith pearls, house. that star-shaped man yesterday A Sterling bicycle, No. 3346, belonging to William Lee, -2406 Virginia avenue, was stolen some time yerterday from in front of the Sumner school, corner of 17th and ‘Three palms were stolen several days H, Thison, M. Johnson of 1337 L strect has re- rom her we state: Sucha stock of Suitings as we offer in this if, indeed, ever, been gathered seldom, soot: dite This offer is direct from the importer, and the looms of ‘Bonnie’ Scotland maké,the contribution--you’ll find in fact, all of the latest and mest 906 F pleasing colorings: and =pick where you will in this superb assortment Some styles will close quickly--there is a chance of disappointment--we cannot restrain the sale of any piece-- hence we would suggest that you interview the goods, as they can talk for themselves--our price will be the salesman. $ | 25 °25 25 25 25 : values, values, values, values, : values, is cb) -50 $ -50 $ oO $ -50 $ 50 cm 13 13 13 13 13 Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit ie to-order. to-order. to-order. to-order. to-order. tid Scotch Scotch Scotch . - Scotch Scotch i Mixtures. Plaids. Checks. Browns. Greys. ne Street. LLLLLLUULTS VAULTS UNDER SIDEWALKS. Owners of Abutting Lots Have No Vested Rights in Them. According to an opinion of the attorney for the District, abutting lot owners on the streets and avenues of the city have no vested rights to construct vaults under the sidewalks, and the Commissioners in granting such privileges may reserve the right to cross the space occupied by the vault with public underground construc- tions. Such is the gist of an important opinion rendered by the attorney for the District to the Commissioners. It is a question that has been fraught with legal compli- jeations, and there are sexefal instances on record, notably the one on, New York ave- nue near 15th, where considerable difficulty was experienced in adjusting the situation. Recently a prominent merchant applied for a permit to construét a large vault under the sidewalk in frontiof his building, and the whole question! of rights of lot owners to the abutting space and the pow- er of the Commissioner$! to reserve the right to cross the vault sHould it be deem- ed necessary, was openéth again. The Commissioners sent the papers to the at- torney for the District, ‘with instructions to forward an opinion toughing the legal points involved. This was done, and the opinion, a yery lengthy ogg, was rendered. 7 ROBBED VACANT ,,HOUSES. nities Releaned Aftér Being Lectared. Marshall Craig and Lee’ Bale, small boy: and members of two of the mest respect- able families in West Washington, were charged in the Police Court today with dep- redation of property. According tu wit- nesses, the boys entered an unoccupied house, the property of John R. McLean, and about seVenteen other houses, siealing therefrom lead water pipes ‘and fixtures. ‘Ike boys admitted their guilt, saying they Gid not know they were doing wrong, be- ing influenced to take the lead by a junk dealer, who bought it from them. “This is the werst piece of vandalism im- aginable,” said Judge Kimball. “If the Water had not been shut off from those houses, hundreds of dollars of damage would have resulted.” At the solicitation of counsel and the parents of the boys, Judge Kimball gave them a severe lecture and released them on their personal bonds, to appear for sen- tence should they ever again be involved in such an affair. ee eeeats J. H. WILLIAMS DEAD. He Was Struck by 2 B. and 0. Train Last Sunday. J. H. Williams, who was struck by a traim last Sunday, while walking on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks about three miles north of Wasaington, died at Emer- gency Hcspital at 1:30 o'clock this after- noon. Coccner Hammett was notified. Se A FALSE REPORT FROM CUBA. No Foundation for the Story of a Massacre. The Havana correspondent of the Assv- ciated Press declares as absolutely without foundaticn the story telegraphed from Ha- vena, giving alleged details of the total de- struction by a band of guerrillas, under command of Captain Diaz, of a small vil- lage, ten miles from Sanct! Spiritus, and of the massacre of 150 inhabitants. There is po truth whatever in the story. The dispatch in question alleged. that the inhabitants of the village had received per- mission from the commandant at Sancti Spiritus to remain at their homes and grow crops; but that on Captain General Wey- ler’s last visit to Sancti Spiritus it was suggesied to him that the Spanish governor had received a consideration for allowing the villagers ta remain. The dispatch went on to say that Weyler ordered Captain Diaz to “remove” them, and that the order was taken literally by the guerrilla chief, who with a force of 300 men started from the village, fired the hor and shot the defenseless people down they emerged from their homes, spari ‘ither age nor sex. i —__—_.-__.-_—_ NO HERESY TRIAL@K WATSON. Petition Against “ing™ Rejected" At the meeting of the rpgabyierian synod yesterday at Sunderland, Epgiand.the busi- ness committee decided. te rejeci nati- tion containing charges aficheresy which had been presented agai#¥e the Rev. Dr. John Watson (“Ian Maslafiit >. The only way in w! the petitioners «| Can now revive the matter f& by moving an amendment to the committc > but si an amendmcut- waAfi have little chance of adoption. ont ——__+0+6+ —_ Methodist Bishops 4m Session. The semi-annual meeting of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church was‘openéd at Providence, R. L, yesterday. The meet- ings are being held betiitid closed doors: ‘Those present are Bishops Thomas Bow- man, St. Louis; R_ 8. Foster, Boston; & BM. Merrill, Chicago; E..,G,, Andrews, New York; H.W. Warren, University Park, Colo.; C. D. Foss, J.P. CG SEE Ie Walden, Cincinnati; W. ¥. Bos- elaren” 15 To) Kan.; L. N. THE CARROLL INSTITUTE. A New Loan Secured to Avoid Compli- ention. | The board of directors of the Carroll In- stitute have secured a new loan on the Institute property for the purpose of re- Heving the society of a complication which has arisen through the death of the late president, Mr. Geo. W. Bogus. Through Mr. Bogus, five years ago, a loan was se- cured, which has now matured, and the heirs of the Bogus estate, as well as the Girectors of the Institute, were desirous of settling the matter. The new loan has been secured for a long enough time to enable the directors to pay it back through a sinking fund, which has been started for that purpose. The indebtedness of the In- | stitute has been cut down a good deal dur- ing the past few years, and the receipts of the recent fair, which amounted to be- tween $3,000 and ‘$4,000, will further help to pay off the incumbrance. An important question now under consid- eration is that of extending the member- ship to noi-Catholics by the establishing of an associate membership with all the privileges except the right to vote. The fol- lowing, forming the board of directors, will serve until the annual election in Oc- tober: Nathaniel T. Taylor, president; Henry W. Sohon, vice president; Dr. A. H. Wil- kinson, secretary; James F. Shea, treasur- er; Nicholas H. Shea, Francis Miller, John J. Dolan, Ed. J. Hannan, William F. Dow- ney, William L. Soleau, Ed. J. Walsh and Michael A. Keane, i o> ERE COLUMBIAN ALUMNI DINNER. The Program of Toasts Will Include Noted Spenkers. The annual dinner of the alumni of Co- lumbian University will be served at the Ebbitt Fouse tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. The members and guests will be received by the president of the university and the officers of the association from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m., in the parlors on the second fiocr, northwest corner of the hotel. Mr. Chapin Brown, president of the alumni, will be toastmaster, and responses to toasts are promised from President Whitman, Senator W. A. Harris (College, 1850) and Repre- sentative John B. Corliss (Law School, 1875). Other speakers will be added to the list. ‘The toasts thus far arranged are as fol- lows: 1. Our Alma Mater: “‘Teneros tu suscipis annos Socratico sinu."”—Persius. By Mr. Chapin Brown, president of the alumni. 2. ‘The University: “In consortium omnis aevi."—Seneca. By the president of the university. 3. The Arts and Humanities: “All truth is precious, if not all divine, And what dl- lates the powers must needs refine.”—Cow- By Senator Wm. A. Harris. 4. Medicine: “By medicine life may be pro- longed, Yet death will seize the doctor too.” —Shakespeare. By Dr. Wm. P. Carr. 5. Law: “On ne dorne rien si liberale- ment que ses conseils.”—La Rochefoucauld. By Mr. John B. Corliss. The alumni officers for the year are: President, Chapin Brown; vice presidents, M. N. Richardson, B. G. Pool, M.D., F. D. McKenney, Bart. Daly, C. W. Appler, D.D. §., and R. R. Gurley, M.D.; secretary, H. I. Hodgkins; treasurer, John B. Larner; ex- exutive committee, Chapin Brown, chair- man; H. L. Hodgkins, secretary; C. W. Appler, D.D.S., J. Wesley Bovee, M.D., W. N. Cogan, D.D.8., Bart. Daly, Allan Davis, Reginald Fendall, R. R. Gurley, M.D., John B. Larner, J. Hall Lewis, D.D.8., F. D. Mc- Kenney, ‘A. P. Montague, Theodore W. Noyes, Myron M. Parker, B. G. Pool, M.D., Se ee REO ED: M. N. Richardson, iss F. E. Throckmorton, H. W. and George H. Walker: oe —__.—__ If you want anything, try an ad. in Th Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. sich a Chaplain Cassard, U. 8. N. Rev. W. G. Cassard, who has been Pastor eo the Twelfth Street Church, this city, and who was recently appointed a chaplain in the navy, left Washington Monday for New York to join the battle ship Indiana, to which he has been assigned. During his absence at sea his family will divide the time between Baltimore and Prin rge’s county, Md., where Mrs. Cassard’s Pareat. eerie noe pee ag te #@uccessor in Wash- in has not yet m named by P: Elder Wilson. ee Se Lives Lost at Newport News. There is no doubt that Elijah Mander- son and William Paxton, the two colored firemen on the tugboat Wanderer, which was consumed in Tuesday’s conflagration at Newport News, were lost, as they have mot been seen since. They jumped over- board when the tug was burning. crew of the German ship J. D. Bisehoff, which was also destroyed, report that ft their number fs missing. eee —_~»-. Pressman English Loses Two Fingers. Sylvester G. English, aged fifty-one years, living at No. 602 6th street southeast, and THE NEW LIBRARY. BUILDING to Congress. Entire Cost of Its Construction—What Librarian Spofford Says of the Removal of the Books. Mr. Bernard Green, superintendent of the new Congressional Library, has submitted to the Senate a report upon the construc- tion of the building. The report’ says: “In confcrmity with the law of October 2, 1888, under which the work has been conducted, a report of proceedings has been rendered to Congress at the commencement of each session. In the last of these re- ports it was stated that the building vas expected to be essentially completed by the end of February, 1897, and that a sup- plementary report would be made, con- taining a detailed statement of the cost of the structure. “The building having reached practical completion, as anticipated, Congress, Ly act approved February 19, 1897, directed that my duties as constructing’ officer should terminate on.Marcn 4, 1897, and that I should then assume the custody, care and maintenance of the building and grounds and superintend the completion of such contracts pertaining to the construction as might remain unfinished on: that date, the total cost thereof not to exceed the re- spective sums stated therein. The eleven several contracts coming under this pro- vision on March 4, 1897, related maini to works of art and aggregated $64,117.63. The report details these contra and then continues: “The cost of the building, excluding the preliminary expenditures by Congress while considering the subject prior to the first act authorizing actual construction, dated April 15, 1886, and excluding the cost of the site, amounting to $585,000, but in- cluding the above mentioned unfinished contracts, is $6,082,124.54. Librarian Spofford said today he had moved about 100,000 volumes into the new building, being duplicates and books not required in the regular bustne: of the library. He said the work of moving the main body of the library will not be w dertaken while Congress remains in ses- sion. It will be necessary to close the library for a period while the removal is going on, and Mr. Spofford thinks this should not be done while Congress is in session, Mr. Spofford said further that the ap- propriations for doing this work will not be available until July 1 next, and, with the small force now at hand, no progress in this direction could be made. SS The North Atlantic Squadron. All of the vessels of the north Atlantic squadron save the Columbia have dropped down New York harbor from the Hudson to the Tompkinsville anchorage. The Co- lumbia, has gone directly to League Island, where she will be laid up as the nucleus of “the reserve fleet. It has been decided to retain Captain Sands in command of the Columbia, as it will strengthen the re- serve plan to thus avoid the delay in get- ting the ship ready for sea in a pinch that might arise from the lack of a commanding officer thoroughly familiar with his ship. The Columbia will lie out in the Dela- ware near the dry dock until the new re- ceiving basin is ready for her reception. a Few Diplomatic Corps Callers. Although this was diplomatic day at the State Department, and Secretary Sherman was there to receive all foreign representa- tives who might have business with this government, there were very few callers. ‘The members of the diplomatic corps are evidently somewhat fatigued today after their eventful experiences in New York during the Grant ceremonies. Secretary Sherman's callers were Count de Lichter- yelde, the Belgian minister; Mr. Ploda, the Swiss minister, and Mr. Chin Pom Ye, the Corean minister. The last named gentie- man was accompanied by Col. Ho Sang Min, assistant commissioner to the univ sal postal congress from Corea, and Tam Ye, secretary of the Corean legation. Min- ister Ye is the Corean commissioner to the pestal congress. 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. Verdict for Leonard Mack: In a suit in ejectment, filed. by Leonard Mackall, as trustee of the estate of his late father, Brook Mackall, against Henry Ashton, tenant of Brook Mackall, the Plaintiff's brother, a verdict was returned in Circuit Court No. 1 yesterday giving the plaintiff possession of a certain piece of real estate near 32d and R streets. It was claimed that the plaintiff was made trustee of the estate by his father’s will, the property being bequeathed to the children. The younger Brock Mack- all contended, however, that just before his father died he deeded him the prop- erty. The deed was set aside, but the younger Brook Mackall stil claimed the property, on the alleged ground that he had been in possession under a tax deed for twenty years, but his brother alleged that money given the other son to pay the taxes had not been used for that pur- pose. The plairtiff was represented by At- torney Lee Simmors. ——— James Brints’s W! The will of the late James Brintz, dated July 7, 18%, and appointing his widow, Catharine Brintz, and John C. Yost as executors, was filed yesterday afternoon. The proceeds from an insurance policy are divided among the three children—Peter, Katle and Gertrude—the residue of the ¢s- tate going to Mrs. Brintz. 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KAHN, OPT._——_—_____—__—_935 F st. ‘ap26toms14 All are Gold - filed Spectacles or Kiuless Eve- glasses, fin- ext and health making are included in the — ais HIRES cotbeer. prepa- ration of this great tem- drink is an event nce ina million For Weak and Rtin Down: People What is It! 2: the essentials of disease, Sorry. excesses, lk : i is ton; C. H. Fowler, Buffato; L. D. Vincent, peka, Fitzgerald, St. Louis;