Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897-24 PAGES. PEC IAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. AY, JULY 19, § OOLACK PM, Saloon League. Istana ave. itt SPIRIT ALISM MRS. FIE MeNEIL, CLAIR Mipunt, ‘testeces and test median, isis P Jere SCOTTISH R A statutory i HOS. will be tag of Albert P held MONDAY, J Business general oH. VOLK + Registrar. WERATIVE SOCTETY ly meeting of the I Distriet of f yerr trade rider of the THE MEMBERS AND ot HORAL S™ Bieate to the comin geations w the tf season's werk or wil Usefulness of t WM. BL KEN ‘OR ACCIDE tien any sug- fer looking to nd in INJURIES AL Ss men recently pa RAVELERS’ LIFE AND ACCIDENT. B COMPANY of Hartford: Adolph man, Judge Scott, Samuel Bryan, Elphonzo Leading and t iful business men insure in THE TRAVELERS. THOMAS & THOMAS, Agent Loan and Trust buildin PENDING OF ART AND UTILIT AS APPLIED To TE = REAUTIEUL™ FINDS ITS FINEST EXPRESSION IN OUR EXHIBIT OF HIGH-CLASS } a= HoUS ANTELS, J. H. CORNING, T CREAM only sett always lowest. CF Our repre tal, or telept There will of the Dt WM. MEYER POLICY tet. tienal Life fnereased will tind their names a 316 HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT vo WHOM pace nin of a Wsighway ontralled by th + submitted OBER, 1S’ of Engin wned FIRST of O€ from t iiten ot HAVE You Meveland Pork rece nul do so. whea they Now, don't let ¥ vod ENWEL he way of ar Pa- Rupp.421 Lith St. jrlG-id I never disappoint.” sas facility for turning Every cut irreproachable print- ing work. We’re quick, prompt and low priced, too. BYRON S. ADAMS, “Promp:” Printer, 512 11th St. 16-1 A of Tharp’s Pu 441g Will oftentimes “Nip . S12 F st. nw. Jetted CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. PASTOR FE. £ A BOY cht. HE WAS prisms st H, STH AND He NAW. Sundzy selool, 11 a.m. and MPLAIN AVE. look By wsumion By CONGREGATIONAL, FIRST CON« 10th and G stor Py Kew I ATIONAL Re CHURCH, a, SMS a.m., public ‘worship. ac Clark, DD.: amuse by quart chorus choir, led by Dr. J. W. Biseh 9:30 am, Suuday seliol; 6: Eatiavor, UNITARIAN. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S RELIGIOUS UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in the parlors of Mrs, Mary Marsh, 1013 Convecticut avenue; subject, “A Final Word on Patriotism;’’ leader, W. Boyd. Al! cordialiy invited, It UNIVERSALIST. OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND 1. STS Services at i a.m. in charge of the Sun- day xebool, and ¥. PG. U. all cordially tn- METHODIST. CHURCH, 9TH -W.—11_ ALM., 3. V. Leech. From 7 to 8 p.m., VESPEI Epworth League and pastor’ will com- anvlas ferviee discontinudd for wev- Fine singing. Be “OR. STE .. pastor.—Sumday school ks, hing by pastor at 1 a.m. and $ p.m. yer meeting on Thursday evening. It M. E EV. HUNTLEY, pastor maiay school; 11 am., preaching by pastor; service; ‘Thursday, S p.m. chureh prayer mnevt- ing. : HAMLINE ME CHURCH, tH AND P n.w., Rev. W. i Jen, paster—Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. P ing by the 1 and Spm. E 1 ation. A STS. pastor, at if a.m, 8 and Epworth League, Spm. it VERNON PLACE M. hing at 11 , pastor. Sunday seho B sts. s.e—Prea 1 a.m, and 8. p.m amd 13th st. SoM. EB. CHURCH, iL. Bryant, pastor. 11 and 8, the pastor. DM. EB. CHURCE 11 fa.m., by paste children of Light 7 pm. Y. P. 8. D.D., 7 E.; & p.m, “Joseph Envied by His Brethren. Welcome. it ), union services. 9TH AD Thursday, § ‘pan. METROPOLITA: M. EB. CHURCH, 4% AND © Hugh Jouaston, D.D., pastor. Sunday school; 11" an » Chinese ng service under p.m., eve Epworth League, 3 prayer megting it HW, 14TH AND G STS D.D. stor. — Dol, . t 11 and 8 p.m, FoUNDE Rev, M. BE. CHUR D-D.. pastor. » aun; lecture, Spam, “Civil nalts Under Romans Aft Hlnstrated with 7 p.m. y Yor WESTERN PRES H st. Ministe WORLD.” HOF THE COVENANT No aud 1st nilin, DD. » PASTOR OF GUNTON now., WH geet: D AND © rector, he rector PH AND D STS. a. AL aan. 1 am. It PAULS GH RCW, te: CHURCH, Pst. Rev. 4 rvice, 1 a.m. u Thessa Mr. Ali S pm. and Mrs. J. F. ders Linseott, C. ARIAN. forceful sp rch of Hap will dh FRIENDS’ M by Bible » MR. W. BLM Gospel Mee S THE MEN Christian FRIENDS. TENDS House, Ni ing at’ 11 o'clock. MEETING AT THEIR MEETIN ISI] Tat. nw, every First day morn- Bible classes following. “it TING (ORTHODOX) EVERY FIRST st Capitol st., followed invited. It iW day. ALISM. WONN'S HA owiaml will hold questions answered Mrs. ‘LD A MEETIN 1 and test and «i OTHER 5) MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS OF CHICA of the CI an Advox ad n Sth st. on duly 1s. Monda: : Final ‘Destiny of ‘Showing from the scriptures of trath that the ‘earth amd wot 1 u ix to be his future » for they shall in- ie Guesses at Truth s Bazar é men in every com afraid of women. 1 does a woman fear men, fond as she ying so, and her occasional feur, 4 slight acquaintance with them, is kly ard completely dissipated. A woman will remember and resent an affront when she has condoned and tfor- gotten a score of wrongs. Persons who are in sympathy with one another are apt to appreciate the same jest, to perceive at once and together the subtle point of a joke. Women continually complain that they have no time. They always find time for what they particularly want to do. Does the woman exist that has not time to write to the man she fs in love with? A generous, high-minded man is always at a terrible disadvantage in any relation with a selfish woman. She demands every- thing from him and will give nothing in return. It is not what women say, but what they refrain from saying, that draws men to them and holds them firmly. = 202 — “Papa,” asked Tommie, “is it cowardly to strike something littler than you that can’t defend itself?” t is indeed,” replie Well, I don't know, his fathar, reflected Tommie, “I don't see how we could light the gas without striking a maich.”—Harper’s Ba- zar. ————+e0______ It matters little what ft fs that you want zpWhether a situation or ‘a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. PEARL MALTBY FREE Order for Her Release Signed Today by Justice Cole, SHE PROMISES FOTORE OBEDIENCE A Private Hearing Disappoints a Large Crowd of People. i ANDERSON NOT — PRESENT Pearl Maltby, the young girl who mys- teriously disappeared from her home on L Street several days ago and who was ar- rested at her father’s request on the Aque- duct bridge Thursday evening and locked up at the first precinct, was released from custody this morning by Judge Cole on the writ of habeas corpus sued out on her be- half yesterday afternoon by Attorneys Ed- ward L. Gies and R. Newton Donaldson. The petition for the writ of habeas cor- pus, as exclusively stated in The Star, set forth the facts of the girl's arrest, and sub- mitted that she was detained and impris- oned and thereby deprived of her liberty without warrant of law, and without any accusation of criminality being made against her. Judge Cole directed the writ to issue,com- manding the police avthorities to produce ce girl before him at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. tS anticipation of the hearing hundreds of men and not a few half-grown boys gathered long before the hour set for the hearing in and about the court room. The great majority of them were those usually attracted by such cs , who thronged the court room and corridors out of mere idle curiosity. Lawyers Crowded Out. Attorneys awaiting the dispcsition of their cases were crowded out of their places, and even the court officials were compelled to elbow their way in and out of the court room. The judge was late in making his appear- not reaching the court house until ance, after 11 o'clock. Miss Maltby, escorted by and in the nominal custody of Detective made her appearance at the city w minutes before lu and was take. » Cole's y attired in and a small toqu her Y private She was brown tan shoes, perched jauntily on She seemed to really enjoy the of her position, and laughingly 1 when she saw the great crowd of sted by her ©: “My, but there t of people inte be at m. head. to th 's father soon joined her im room, and there they awa c When Judge Cole © District nd Donalds nd vointmient of the sation, , held the hear- rivate Hea dis = Was Brief. upicd not more than four utes, Mr. Davis explaining to Cole that the girl had been arrested nd detained by the police authorities on he request of her father, who, under the common law, is entitled to have the cus tody of her until she is twenty-one years . she being but nineteen now. Davis also stated that the girl to acknowledge her fatie and would, if rele ed, volunta The district atto ney, however, informed the judge that he’ gir! had’ contested the right of ‘ather to her custody thority, return home with him. it her or his right to have r detained, the gevernment would have the such to court showing would, in his (Davis') opinion, have fully justified her arrest and detention. Mr. Divis also remarked that cnly a court of law could deprive Mr. Maltby of the cu: tedy of his daughter, but she had knowledged the varent's rights, and upon her premise to return home with him, the government would that she be re- leased. The district attorney admitted that no charge vf criminality again: the young woman on which she could i held. Counsel Consented, The girl's nsel consented to such a case, and after she had that she would volun- with her father, the harging her from position of the assured Judge Co! return home judge signed an order dis stody. Then, while the crowd in the court room sat gossiping over the details the case, impatiently awaiting the ap- of the judge and girl, she slipped a private door, accompanied and before the crowd had had happened, was on a rest car homeward bound Anderson, the alleged married man with whom Miss Maltby is said to be infatuated, did not make his appearance at the court Rouse toy although he is said to have employed counsel for her, During the hear- ing today he was, however, near at hand, sitting most of the time on the steps of the Fendall building, just across the street. It appears that the suing out of the writ habeas corpus yesterday afternoon served to k = Maltby locked up one more night than she would otherwise have been. by he ealized Sought Release on Bail. Shortly after Judge Cole directed the writ to Issue, and it had been served on the police authorities, Attorneys Gies and Donaldson set about to secure her release on bail. District Attorney Davis informed them that he would agree to her release on a bond of $200 for her appearance in urt this morning, but, owing to a.mis- understanding of an engagement between them and the clerk of the court, bail was not gi ne ‘The girl having meantime assured her uncle that she would return to her hom her racther and father visited her at the station house in the evening prepared to escort her home. Lieut. Amiss, in charge of the precinct, infurmed them, however, that the court having, in issuing the writ of habeas corpus, commanded him to pro- dvee her in court this morning, he could not release her unless she gave bonds for her appearance today. Therefore, the ycung woman, much to her disgust, and greatly to the disappointment of her par- ents, was compelled to remain in con- finement for another night. It is said that she became very angry when she discovered that she could not be ed last evening, and reproached her ther in any but affectionate and dutiful words, Today she appeared to be more dutiful, and {t is understood that she will leave in a few days on a visit to her uncle's family down in Virginia. ees Offered Him Two Dollars, From the Chicago Times-Herald, An oid Swede farmer who lives on the Baltimore and Ohio road a few miles out of town had the misfortune to lose a val- uable colt the other day. The animal jumped out of a pasture, ran down upon the rallway and was caught in a cut by ar express train. The claim agent of the road went out to effect an amicable settlement, if possibie, with-the old man. “We are very sorry, of course, that this affair happened,” said the railway man, “and I hope it will not be necessary for us to go into court.” The old farmer looked at him suspicious- ly and shifted about uneasily, but said nothing. “You must remember,” continued the claim agent, “that your coit was a tres- passer on our property when the accident occurred. We don’t want any litigation, however, If we can help it, and we'd like “Vell,” slowly said the Swede, “Ay tal you. Ay bin sorry das fool colt runned on de railroad track, but Ay bin poor man, Ay shal give you two tollar!” ——— os A Consistent Woman. From Puck. : Mrs. Gilfoyle—Mrs. Bargain Hunter 1s a thoroughly consistent woman.” Mrs. Kilduff—“Is she?” Mrs. Gilfoyle—“Yes; she 1s. She has marked her 5 o’clock teas down to 4:57.” THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Onscrrations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Sol! lines are 190 vars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of au inch. Dotted lines are ‘sotherms, or Mes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrevs. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours, The words “High” ‘Small arrows fly with the wind. high and low barometer. and “Low’’ show location of arean of SHOWERS TONIGHT. No Change in Temperature Indicated for ‘Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, M Virginia, local showers tonight and Sunday; no change in temperature; easterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georsia, showers, followed by fair In the interior Sunday; south to southeast winds. Weather conditions—The pressure is high in the Atlantic states, the lake regions, and off the north Pacific coast. A trough of lew pressure extends from Arizona to Al- berta, A slight disturbance is central in the Ohio vailey. Rain has fallen in the lake regions, middle Atlantic states and the Red River of the South valley. The temperature has remained nearly stationary in all districts. ‘The following heavy precipite ion, in inch- es, was reported during the past’ twenty- four hours: Adairsville, Ga., 1.10. Tide Table. ‘Today—Low tlde, 4:28 a.m. and 4:37 p.m.; high tide, 1 m. and 10:8 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, a.m. and p.n.; high tide, m. and 11:2 pm. The City Lights. 1 p.m.; extin- The lighting Gas lamps all lighted by guishing begun at 3:58 a.m. ng ple comment was- peaker Reed 2 an agreement; used by the House to stand firm in their oppo: schedule. ‘The Si ey bill, which to conference; a partial gr reached on the items cf difference, the agreeing to the nate rate of $00 Hov noe a for val ve armor plate for na he @ remainder of the in the of Pacite rr: matte President) McKinley submit nominations of a nuraber of con: th and annour pintments would be om his sum- pI tian Endeaver convention in hed its work. Two lar Fishkill moun Junction, N. ¥ e re near 1 cause Duteh a lc of several live: al interest in the oal m str Jon the plan to the struggle by arbitration; the : s of a coal min within the next t 3s Union at ¢ indication the cou Baptist Young Peo} 00) lected officers, including Rev. Lee Laws of Baltimore, a vice p and Charles M. Ness, Maryland memt the board of managers. Nicholas C. Creede, a millionaire mine owner, after whom the town of Creede, Col., is named, committed suicide at Los Angeles, Cal. The Chicago city counc! ed an ordina taxing bi- cycles, 1 Rich, a member of one of the large goods and furniture firms in the south, commi s home in Atlanta, Ga. he National League of Republican Clubs finished its work at De- troit, selected Omaha as the next place of ted Leonard J. Crawford meeting and el of Kentucky president. Among those who died w Frank McLaughlin, publisher of the Philadelphia Times, and George V. N. Lothrop of Detroit, former minister to Russia. Foreign. English newspapers severely criticised Secretary Sherman's letter regarding the 8 fisheries question, It was reported that Japan and China would form an al- Nance hostile to the United States. Ten Eyck won the diamond sculls race at Hen- Senator Wolcott, ex-Vice President Paine, United States bimetallic comm had a conference at the British foreign office in London with Lord Salisbury and other high officials on the subject of international bimetallism; the British officials made no statement in- dicating their intention in the matter. Matsalloy. the rebel leader, burned and robbed the British government station at Gaya, on the Island of Labuan, and car- ried off about 310,000 from the treasury. ‘The difficulty over the refusal of the au- thoritics of Morocco to permit Americans to employ native help, a privilege allowed Europeans, was settled, and the Unitel States warships San Francisco and Ra- leigh satled for home. ‘The body of a wo- man supposed to be that of Mrs. C. Da- kyns, said to be a relative of ex-President Cleveland, was found in the sea off Ostend, Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid en- tertained a large company at luncheon in London. A steamer from Spitzbergen re- ported that Herr Andree started Sunday in his balloon for the North Pole. A number of Russian students were arrested at the re- quest of the Russian government on the charge of complicity in nihilistic move: ments. Emperor Willlam was accidentally struck on the left eye by a rope waile walking on the deck of his yacht at Odde, Norway. A dispatch from Berlin says that during Emperor Wiliiam’s visit to the czar an understanding may be reached by which Germany and Russia will act together with a view to further isolate Great Britain, England, Germany, Russia, France and Italy replied to the Turkish appeal in refer- ence to the frontier settlement in the peace negotiations with Greece. All agreed with Austria’s message that the sultan’s claims cannot be admitted; the sultan’s last pro- posal was to send reinforcements to Crete, which is taken to indicate that he will n yield to the powers in regard to the fron- tier question. Gen. Quentin Banderas, the Cuban leader, was reported killed in an engagement on July 5 at Papaya Hefghts. Mrs. Hay, wife of Col. John Hay, United States ambassador to Great Britain, nar- rowly escaped injury while driving in Lon- don. A report prepared by a number of Armenian notables and Gregorian bishops on the situation in Armenia was received by Pere Charmetant, director ‘general of the French mission in the Levant; the re- port gave shocking accounts of clandestine butcheries and terrible persecutions. In the Dixtrict. ‘The Commisisoners decided to recommend to Congress the passage of a iil provid- ing for the issue of $5,000,000. worth of bonds to pay the expenses of the street ex- tension projects involved ‘in the highway act. The process of the condemnation of land for the Connecticut avenue extension was begun by the appointment of a jury of appraisement. The Commissfoners sub- mitted to Congress a bill providing for the use of the Aqueduct bridge by street rail- ways entering the city from Virginia. The Attorney General rendered an adverse opinion upon the application of the Dis- trict water department for a permit to construct @ reservoir within the boundaries of Rock Creek Park; lt was held that the Rock Creek Park commission had no such jurisdiction as would enable it to grant the desired permission. The wheelmen of the District arplied to the Commissioners for comprehensive changes in the police regulations affecting the use of bicycles. The Central Labor Union protested. un- ailingly to the District Supreme Court against the employment of prigoners on the work of erecting a wall around the District jail. At the annual meeting of tho steckhulders and subsequent meeting of the newly elected directors of the Metro- poten Street Railway Company Robert Weaver was elected president of that Stevenson and Gene is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 8:16 p.m.; extinguish- ed at 4:13 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:48 a.m.; sun sets, 7:28 p.m. Moon rises 9:22 p.m. today and 9:50 p.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:49 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Fails, temperature, 78; condi- ticn, 7. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at north connection, 4; condi- tion at south cennection, 3. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 83; condition at in- fluent gate horse, 22; effluent gate house, 36. At Harper's Ferry. The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har- Ferry reports today that the water s rin the Potomac and muddy In the Shenandoah. Temperatures for Twent ur Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the pas beginning at 4 yesterday July 164 p.m. 70. July 17—4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m., 72; 12 m., 72, and 2 p.m., $0. Maximum, 54, 7; midnight, at 2 p. company in place of George H. Harric © lerable surprise was caused by this © the reasen for which was given as being the dissatisfaction of certain of the directing stockhelders with President Harries’ progressive method; before his re- tirement President Harries pre pert, in which he set forth concition of the road. A brief str curred among of the emplo the streei- . being set- ted in a ory. The residents of brightwood held a mass meet- rotest against the t Oftte De ment, resulting in projected change of the post otilce izhtwood to Brightwood Park, further south than the 7tn Cadets left ¥ to participate y drills to be he ables of th recent action of from et urred in the Kk Ma ing property te of about 000, Pearl Maltby, a young girl of this city, disappeared trom her and af- fer search was found in ay with s O. Anderson, a ma s arrested on che charge of being sitive from her parents, and a writ of corpus was sworn out by her attor- ; the hey to secure her rel Garnett, a prominent yi Washington, died at Clftun Spring: Y.; the interment occurred in this city. ————_eo—_____ ENTHUSIASTIC SUBURBANITES, The Capital Railway Begins Running Cars to Congress Heights. The regular running of the cars on the Capital railway, which extends from the navy yard gate at the foot of Sth street southeast across the Eastern branch to Congress Heights, was begun late yester- day afternoon. The introduction of rapid transit was enthusiastically grected by the population in the thickly settled neighbor- hood traversed by the road. Owing to the failure of the compsny to secure a permit to run its cars by overhead wire across the Anacostia bridge, passengers were transferred, taking cars at either side of the river, The overhead trolley used across the Eastern branch, carried the cars rapidly up the long hill to St, Blizapeth’s Asy- lum, and thence on to Congress Heights. A party of invited guests occupied the th car and spent some time at Wilson Park, on Congress Heights, which is to be made a pleasure resort. There was a band in attendance, and music and dancing were en- joyed, Th people of Anacostia turned out en e to greet the car ‘Trains are now running regularly every half hour, and at Wilson Park tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the program given last night will bes repeated. e underground system on this side of the Anacostia bridge is working very satis- factorily. The cars connect with those of the Capital Traction Company at the navy yard gate, and a free transfer system has been arranged for passengers from Ana- costia and beyond. —— Danger. From Pack. First dog—“This hot weather makes me nervous.” Second dog—“Me, too. Heat seems to drive some people crazy, and thi z a@ mania for shooting dogs.” ee, INDEX TO ADVERTISEME} ACCOUNTANTS. BOARDING es BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES. TRY REAL ESTATE ‘TRY BOARD. DEATHS . 21 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 12 4 T 5 4 6 4 4 5 12 5 21 3 21 2 4 5 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS . POSTAL SERVICE. 1 FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Hall FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT {Miscellaneou FOR REN s POR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HORSES AND VEHICLES, MARRIAGES .... MEDICAL . o MONEY WANTED AND TO LO. OCHAN TRAVEL..... OFFICIAL NOTICES, PERSONAL . 33 Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page PIANOS AND ORGANS... Page PROPOSALS. Page BAILROADS ~Page SPECIAL NOTICES. Page SHA SHORF REAL ESTATE. Page SUMMER RESORTS. = Page Page Page ‘Page Page + -Page Pago Page Page FINANCIAL. Want to borrow MONEY? see This company has money to joan 2 °° 6 per cent. without commission or feces brokemge charges. Principal reduced cece s at your will, which reduces interest sees * charges. Equitable Co-operative Building Association, 1003 F ST. It Stocks & Bonds Make Grand Investments. If you have money you'll find it more profitable to invest in Stocks and Bonds rather than loan it out or invest in real estate. Unsurpassed facilities for quick trading. Latest stock quotations. Cc. T. HAVENNER, a Meniber Washington Stock Exchange, wed 2 Si Adlantic Bldg. “Phone 453. Alaska Gold Fields. Do you want to go to the great Yukon river GOLD FIELDS, where rich placers are yielding fortunes in a season? My extensive knowledge of Alaska enables me to give valuable information and assistance. Address or call on Gi R TINGLE, Room 34, Wash. Loan ard Trust bldg.* THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST— eeeeenet ed. ~veiand Park. ___ ys Life Insurance Policies. bought or ken as collateral on loans. 5 HADDAWAY, 1308 F st.n.w., or box 503,City P Je29-t8 A home at Clev; D. >, NSED LOCA CONDE LS “Policemen must remain in court and at- tend to their business,” was what Judge Mills said teday when Policeman Gould- man failed to answer to prosecute Jobn Price and Louisa Snow. colored, for alleged disorderly conduct. Louisa’s case was d ed for want of prosecution, but as man pleaded guilty he was fin “All I want, your honor, is family,” said Mary ¢ man, to Judge Mills tod a full-grown man, against as an alle He's drunk nearly liceman said, “and his poor old mother. wo- y. Her son Gi bee P pO- threatened to hill ‘Judge, your honor, if you let me go the prisoner, “i'll swear off.” The judge gave George’ s good advice and released him ou his per- sonal bonds, Shooting crap and not the offense for which F rrested on an n't fine me with Judge Mi my mother sick for her. And another th Judge, she just paid a fine for me the other day. } Judge, if you will take my personal bo I'll go out in the county, and if a cop g me within ten months you may send me down for a : fen dollars or thirty a: disposition of the Webster Edelin and Alt huck- sters, forfeited ollatera in the ice Court to for calling aloud their bles. s. Severi es of the same kind are pending before the court, it being the intention of the defendants to test. the validity of the law. Mary Griggs and Capitola Thomas, col- d girls, are near and dear so 2 of them said, and the: in the toils together this morning. The language attributed to them by witnes Was so foul that it shocked the court. Mary dts- proved the charge, #0 far as it related to her, but Capitola’s sentence means that the companions will be separated for two weeks. The police are enforcing the law requir- ing drivers to keep on the right side of the street, and several arre been ma this week. Peter J. Mitchell was the onl: one arrested yesterday for violating this ordinance. He forfeited $1 collateral in the Police Court today. Frank Leary and Birney Horscamp, boy who disturbed the quiet of an alley near E. S. Ryan's home, No. 1210 sth sireet, were tried in the Police Court today for disorderly conduct. In imposing a fine of $ on the boys the judge said that citizens have a right to protection from these dis- turbances. Clarence Jackson and Edgar C. Buckin) ham, charged with violating the bicycie regulations, forfeited collateral in the Po- lice Court today. The former was charged with fast riding, while the latter had no bell on his wheel. Joseph McIntos! from St. Elizabeth ed) on the streets in Anacostia’ yesterday, and his ownership of the village not disputed untii Policeman Reagan saw him, He ar- rested the fugitive and turned him over to the asylum authoritie: REGARDED AS IMPORTANT. atic ped 1 NoT Bishop Saterlee Discusses the Lately Discovered Egyptian Manuscripts. Referring to the lately tliscovered manu- scripts which j;urport to be sayings of Christ, Bishop Satterlee said in a recent interview at Lambeth: “I have read something about these words of Christ contained in a manuscript found in an old tomb in Exypt. It is said in what I read about it to date from 50 to 300 A. D. That is a long time after the death and resurrection of Christ, and 11, therefore, at best, can only be what some pious early Christian copied from one of the gospels in use in those days of the church. “The holy gospels, as we have them in English, are translated from equally early, if not earlier, manuscripts, which in their turn were copies, so at least we are bound to believe, in the absence of some proof to the contrary, of the original gospels writ- ten by the evangelists or their contem- Poraries. This takes away all value from the newly discovered manuscript as an exegetical document. It is a curious and most interesting relic of early Christianity and nothing more. “Yes, we have talked about this dis- covery, but none of the bishops I have talked with about it seem inclined to give the manuscript more importance than 1 do. After all, what does it purport to be? Some fragmentary words of Christ, written not earlier than the second century, no one knows by whom. There are six or eight sayings of Christ in the manuscript and two or three of them are so fragmentary that they are meaningless. The others, so far as I can see by what is said of them in the papers and the abridged translations that have been published, are simply par- aphrases of what we already have as the words of Christ in the Scriptures. In no material way do they differ. If they did differ, what material value would they have? Only that to which a dgcument is entitled as a rare and ancient curiosity.” The Archbishop of Canterbury, for exam- ple, was extremely conservative and de- clined absolutely to say a word on the sub- ject for publication. : —————— Dividing the Estate. The will of the late George P. Donn, dat- ed February 1, 1894, and naming John H. Donn, son, as executor, was filed today. The stock, fixtures, etc., at 1240 7th street are to be divided among the children of the testator, Albert A., John H., and Mary Ann Donn, and George and Alberta Brown, grandchildren, a fourth of the cash value thereof to be paid to the said daugiter and grandchildren, the business, if carried on, to be the share of the two sons. The residue of the estate is to be divided into four equal parts, each child and the two grendchildren to receive an equal share. —_.__. Why Mr. Ryan Resigned. Mr. James Ryan, the superintendent of building corstruction of the Metropolitan by. peace Rubee tad 6 he desired to ive up his position, Mr. Ryan replied that he did so because Mr. Harries had left. “And,” he added, “I don’t know my throat will be cut, too.” 2) —in the course of a few years If you save t of y nd invest ina par earnings now ciation,” for efits to both borrow bers may ia in bor.ow $500 can be pure asd nenthly payth Join thts Progressive Assortation—and begin to bufld your fore UNITED BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N, 1206 GSt. BRAINARD H. WARNER Mgr.MILLMAN AL HALL =. THOS. C. NOYES K. PHILLIPS § M.D. HOOVER DUPFY Fst SAND BROKER: do business exclu: direct wire to New York Toons exclisiv oT vely nd will be pay J nese on thre TOM ay of Tak, Nyt office of the treasurer of The caus st. nw., Washington, Dr The transfer books will be of July to the 1 $100,000. 307 on, One eum of $50,000 at 415 por cent. Je21-1m torage for olks “Going Away.” ¥ Wit as good and sat= QD storage for $1 ) 2 ) ) § . 1890, and + 1892, Capital: OneMillionDollars PE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Truts at $5 per ecurities, jewel uatow ML kinds in case Deposits received from TE and interest tate and TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company fs 2 lege and trust funds, and executor, receiver, axsignee and execu trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attoruey in daily attendance. OFFICERS: JONES depository for court ts as administrate Presitent President e President First Vie . Second Vi HARLES WoODBU;; FE. Francis Thomas R. Jones, W. Riley Deeble, Woodbury Blair, Albert L. Sturtevant, John F. oa, George H. Pl James M, Johuston, Zenas C. Robbins, Joun G. Parke George T. Dunlop, ). Holtaman, Wm. E. Ednonston, John Canmack, Wm. A. Gordon, H. Bradley Davidson, sez T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 1th & F, and 605 7 aw. ‘mh23-14d Washington : Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. STH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Loans in any amouat made on approved Feal estate or collateral, at reasouable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal- fances subject to check. This company acts as executor, adminis- ator, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and in sli other fiduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fireproof for safe deposit und storage of val- H. 8. Ci JOHN Ke. ANDREW PARKER. fed-th.s,w.tf Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 0M :e, G13 15th at. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Lindblom & Co, Telepbcve 505. mblo CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Dxchat 1419 F st., Glover butiding. Correspondents of ee Moore & Schiey, 80 Bankers and Deslise vi overcment Boxds. cite erchange, Latin. listed on the exchanges y Boston and Baltimore bought and solid. A ty f inv securi| trict Lends aod all local Raileoed, “aa, tntardee and Telephone Stock dealt tn. American Bell Telephoue Stock bonght and sold. * W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., e6-164 New York. Union Savings Bank S2°"2535 every rs Moneyat 5 PerCent to Loan On real estate im District of Columbia. No Ge Speite HESEELA, & McLEMAN, 1008 F st,