Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897—14 PA —— SPECIAL NOTICES. MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF bia Lodge, No. 8, F.A.AM., will be held wdge room Masonle Temple, 9th and F niw., SATURDAY, Sept. 25, at’ 1:30 p.m., for the purpese of attending the funeral of Bro. Chas. R. Davis. A full attendance re-yuested. Members of sister lodges invited. Grand Lodge Fepulations rerpecting clothing must be observed. reid in ats. sb: erder of the W. M. 2 W. S. MACGILL, Secreta MR. CHAS. E SLENTZ is no lonzer Collecting for se24-ate VERE 6: LKER SONS. 50-YD. CUT OF THOSE and Verts which we are A better value was ‘Tailors and , 13 years eut- FL MU . Keen, 18 now with us. ARE YOU SUFFERIN ff MALARIA 3 Lieut w Sho re © ressiveness by having your nsive as you think. We'll Mail or “phone (1518) us "AL CONTRACTOR, a "Phone 1516. u31-tm,8 LES FROM THIEVING A HON SAFE _OR NG A 3 LAR-PROOF None IRE AND BUR SAFE. Peete ines Ol safes taken Detter than the Mesler Safes. in exchange. D. FE. MERMILL, Ir., Le Droit bldg., 802 F s se21-1m,6 3 WASHINGTON HEBREW © ‘The services for the bol the Congregational Chureh, 10th and G sts. now. Non-members destring to secure wilt apply secretary, SN. MEYEK, 22624 requires skill and “are iy long me fer such work well. DS H. K. FU RING GOODNESS CO: IN MENCES. A BUSINESS = SUIr—TIPTOr EVERY WAY—FOR THAT MONEY, AND Fok ANY FAULT-SATISEACIION OR MONEY BACK. J. H. HARBAN, 119 N.Y. ave. par by put tozet in the ensive, eith ENNEIT & DUWNE! the lowest “possible mber vuyil at isl cs Quick deliv: TH, ves, "Phone “Phone ut THOS. Ist and Ind. ave. foot 4th st. s.c. Coal and sunt cut coal it to new. Mill and S depot £e20-6t* f hall this ment hook of is now open. dd CLEVELAND PARK Extends from Connecticut ave. to Tenallytown y it a visit os = = au2s The Wedding Invitations We can engrave for you will be faultless in every particular. See us. Easton & Rupp, 421 1ithSt. L. D N . POPULAR-PR' ___seBa-t4d ‘ver @sippel Brief printing done in a “twinkling.”’ That’s the reason so many lawyers patronize us. 90c. page for 50 copies. BYRON S. ADAMS, “Prompt” Printer, 512 11th st. 14a , THE quickest and surest | How a litle ef Tharp’s Pure To Judge Good Whisky feo ht Js of the very finest flavor, and absolutely fi any adulteration. For sale at JAS. THARP md SIZ F st. Berkeley” and compare it with other whiskies. You will Immediately be struck ~The famous Underhill Star Brand all steel lath- can be bought ing hatchets =)‘ John B. Espey, $m,10 ARDWARE,” 010 Pa. ave. TWO WILLS FILED. Distribution of Estates by” Direction of Late Owners. The will of the late George F. J. Col- burn, dated April 2S, 1897, was filed today. Robert E. Grant is named as executor, and the testator directs that his body be cre- mated and the ashes deposited with those of his wife in Rock Creek cemetery. The executor is directed to dispose of the jew- elry, wearing apparel, books, plate, etc., in accordance with the private directions of the testator, the residue of the estate being aivided equally among Gussie Colburn of Ftiladelphia, Katie Grant and Annie Burke of this city; Martha Hamblin of Brooklyn and Martha Fitzjames Scales Leonard of Cembridge, Mass. The will of the late Thomas Page was aiso filed today. It is dated August 25, IN", and with it was filed a codicil dated September 1, 1897. The testator’s land in Albemart 7 va., is given to Annie and Thos. L. Page, niece and nephew. Sarah Smith. 2 friend, is given a house on P street between 26th and 27th, for a year; then J. Holdsworth Gordon, named as ex. ecutor and trustee, 1s to seil said property and out of the proceeds pay Jennie Esther Forrest $0, and $4 to William a brother. Annie Conway is given Betsy and Patsy Clark, $50 each, the ue of the estate being given to Mary ge, a niece. Page, ca ———— Unprovoked Assault. Three drunken men last night about $ o'clock, near 7th and Trumbull streets, by 3 lting pedestrians. One of the men assaulted was Clifton John- son, colored, cashier of the Capital City Bank, and another victim was Charles A. Reeder, who lives at No. 2215 ith street. The bank cashier managed to escape with- out injury, but Mr. Reeder was slightly burt. When the police of the Sth precinct learned of the affair an investigation was made and the names of the three men were ascertained. Warrants for their arrest will be sworn out by the police. ——__ Senator Stewart Off to Nevada. DENVER, Col., September 24.—Senator Wm. M. Stewart of Nevada is in Denver on Lis way to Nevada, where he will remain until the opening of the session at Wash- ington next December. He will spend sev- eral days here conferring with Senator Teller and other silver ieaders. amused themselves N. E. A. CONVENTION Movement to Have the Next As- semblage Held in Washington. THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMIPEEE Exhibit of Available Halls to Be Made Tomorrow. THE COMMITTEES CHOSEN A meeting of the local executive commit- tee of the National Educational Associa- tion was neid this morning at 10 o'clock in the Washington board of trade rooms, 1410 G street northwest. The meeting was held for the purpose of receiving a report from the subcommittee on finance and to make arrangements for the entertainment of the special committee of the association, which arrived in the city this morning. The com- mittee has the choice of a place for the next convention of the National Educa- tional Association, and it is expected it will come to Washington. Chairman Henry F. Blount of the com- mittee presided, and other members of the committee were present as fellows: Ths. W. Smith, chairman of the finance com- mittee, Rev. B. L. Whitman, Mrs. Sara Spencer, Miss Anna F. Smith, Mr. Archi- bald Greenlees, Prof. W. B. Powell, Albert M. Read, S. B. Hege and Secretary O'Nei!l. The Guarantee. Chairman Smith of the finance committee stated that a guarantee could be offered to the visiting committee of 36,000 for the de- fraying of the expenses of the convention. Letters have been received from hotel pro- prietors in regard to subscriptions to the convention fund and as to what terms could be offered. It was stated at the meeting that the committee depended not so much upon the matter of entertainment to be provided by ul executive committee as upon what ents would be offered by the rail- 3s. The siting committee, it was as- sured, would rely upon the ¢ tain the delegates propert: tion had been extended for the convent to be heid at the capital. The real ef importance to be considered we the railroads would do, and this will be settled later on. It is ‘thought there will be no difficulty in arrangmg this matter. It is hoped that at least half the regular rates can be secured for delegates. In the matter of arr taining ths visiting cided that four members of the local com- mittee, as follows, should go to the depot to meet and welcome the visitors: Chair- man Henry F. Blount, Rev. B. L. Whit- man, D. D.; Prof. W. B. Powell and S. B. Hege. it wa: further decided that the visitors r the Arling- ake their that the the city uarte r of oult be deferr A committee, heada n is them about until tomorrow. consisting of Chairman Henry F. Blount, Prof Poweil, R Dr. Whitman and M Hege, w appointed to meet the visiting committee at the board, of trade rvoms tomorrow morning at 1) Gclock, when they will be taken charge 2wn about the city. Fr to Con tee. An invitation was tended by Propriecor les of the Riggs House to atiend a dinner given in honor cf the visitors to- morrow at 5.20 o'clock at the hotel. Be- sides the members of the iocal committee who will attend invit. 3 been ex- tended to the the followin public schoo! bard of the Re sioners and tuart of the District ident Gardiner G. Hub- nal Geographic president Geo: Hurst rds, or the ‘The members o! 1 committee and others, who hav; invited to attend, are: Chairman Henry F. Blount, Rev. Dr. B. L. Whitman, Thomas W. Smith, Archi- bald Greenlees, Comm: Harris, Theodore W. Powell, S. W Spencer, Miss ner of Education Noyes, Prof. W. B. Woodward, Mrs. Sara A. Smith, Dr. Marcus Baker, Albert M. Read, Colin Stud4s, George M_ Bond, Arthur O'Neill, Gen. Ellis Speare and L. S. Brown. Members of the Party. All of the visiting committee arrived but President Charles R. Skinner of the N. E. A., who was detained, and who is expected tomorrow. Secretary Shepard ‘vas aiready in the city. The committee was driven di- rectly to the Arlington, and no official in- spection of the city will take place till to- morrow. The visitors will first bc shown the hal!s and other meeting places which may be available for invention purposes, and will then be shown the different points of in- terest. The new Congressional Library building will be visited, and in all hkeli- hood a number of the €ducational institu- tions in and about the city. es 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. ——_.—_—_ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Lynah agt. Farlee; Gawthrop & Given allowed to intervene. Bradford axt. Mat- thews; payment of solicitors fee ordered and auditor’s repcrt confirmed. In re peti- tion of Euretta B. Matt) Orphans’ Court proceedings approv inter agt. Albaugh; rule on defendant, returnable September 28. American Surety Co. agt. Staples; hearing of application for injunc- tion fixed for September 27. Webb agt. Hewett; auditor's report confirmed. In re Kate M. Jones, Pedro S. Moran and Patrick Grimsley; writs de lunatico inquirendo or- dered to issue. Ash agt. Ash; bill dis- maissed. Emrich agt. Emrich; ‘testimony before Margaret Murray, examiner, ordered taken. Stoddard agt. Johnson; commission ordered to issue. Elmira Table Co. agt. Lansburgh; consideration of motion for re- ceiver postponed till final hearing. Ham- burger agt. Godfrey; pro confesso granted. Gladman agt. Gladman; alimony and coun- sel fees ordered paid. Probate Ccurt—Judge Cox. Estate of Catharine A. Beall; for letters of administration filed. of petition Estate hel C. Temple; will partly proved. state of Thos. M. Draney; order on widow. In re Wm. McGuire, guardian; order to show cause. Estate of Villa Custis; assent filed. Estate of Anna Nort answer to cavent filed. In re Patrick Mad. igan, guardian; petition for an allowance filed. Estate of Angier M. Hobbs; Angier B. Hobbs appointed administratrix; bond $200, Estate of Jas. J. Dowling; letters of administration granted to Maggie Dowlin bond $150. Estate of Aletha V. Cook; do. to Alice S. Cook; bond $100. Estate of ustis; do. to Geo. V Custis; bond $1,000. Estate of John Redhead; will admitted to probate and letters testa- ‘y wranted to Job. Harris; bond $100. of Jno. W. Boggs; do. to Chas. B. Pearson; bond $1,000. Estate of Frederick Freund; do. to Elizabeth Freund; bond $2.500, Estate of Wm. L. Cash; order to account. Estate of Harriet C. W. ‘ker; proof of publication. Estate cf Wm. Johnson; account passed. Estate of Thos. Page; will filed. Estate of Anna Nortn; issues ordered transmitted for trial by jury. Estate of Catharine A. Beall; erder of publication. 0-00 00-<0-00-00-< Beauty ; is your Duty. : To be beautiful is one of the duties which fs a pleasure. Beauty im all its features does not lie within our control, but the very crown of beauty, beautiful hair, may be obtained by all who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. SO+40-00-00-40-40-20-00-8 THE OFFICIAL WEATHER que= EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 d.m., 75th meridian time. bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Solid lines are iso- Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for cach ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “ Small arrows fly with the wind. high and low barometer. "Low"’ show location of areas of FAIR. Pleasant Wenther, With Slowly Ris- ing Temperature. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday: For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday; slowly rising temperature; southwesterly winds. The storm has moved from the North Carolina coast to southeastern New York, diminishing in intensity and causing rain in the lower lake region, middle Atlantic siates and New England. The pressure ts low over Lake Superior and in Kansas. A ridge of high pressure extends from the south Atlantic coast to Iowa, and thence to the north Pacific coast. The pressure is high off Nova Sco- tia and over the Gulf of Mexico. The temperature has fallen on the north- ern plateau and has remained stationary elsewhere, Showers, followed by fair weather, may be expected in New England, and geaerally r weather elsewhere east of the lower ike region, the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Ci berland, Md., 1.12; Harper's Ferry, Vv 1.31; Johnstown, ; Du Boi 1.72; Ridgeway, Pa: Conaitio: 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 64; condi- tion, receiving reservoir, temperature, 68; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Both Rivers Cloudy. Both rivers at Harper's Ferry are cloudy this morning. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:02 a.m.; high tide, 5:33 a.m. and 5:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:11 a.m. and 12:43 p-m.; high tide, 6:18 a.m. and 6:42 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rises, a.m.; sun sets, 5:53 p.m. Moon rises, 4:43 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:50 a.m. The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 7:01 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 4 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 6:46 p.m.; extin- guished at 5:14 a.m. Temperature for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hotrs, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday efternoon: September 23—4 p.m., 56; 8 p.m., 52, and midnight, 51. September 24—4 a.m., 51; 8 a.m., 54; 12 m.. 68, and 2 p.m., 70. Maximum, 7i, at 1 p.m., September 24; | minimum, 49, at 6 a.m., September 24. The Annual Report Made by the Board of Directors. Congress Asked to Purchase the Building Now Occupied by the Institution Under Lease. The ninth annual report of the Eastern Dispensary was submitted to the Commis- sioners today through the superintendent ities. During the year there were visits, and a total of 2,693 patients ted at the dispensary. There were 327 operations and 5,888 prescripticns com- pounded. Continuing, the report say: “The board of directors re-leased the val- uable property No. 217 Delaware avenue northeast, the present location of this in- stitution, for a term of two years, with a right of purchase for the sum of $10,000. “Its iocation is well adapted for a dis- pensary, and the building is amply suffi- cient not enly for dispensary work, but for an emergency hospital, to include ¢ from the eastern sections of the Dist The necessity for this ¢ nae formally of the work ef this institution. The scope and purpose of this emergency feature are intended to cover one-half of the territory and embrace cne-third of the population of the District. “For the want of funds to secure ‘he proper equipment, this hospital has not been formally opened for the admission of emergency cases, but will be about Oc- tober 1. Congress Asked to Purchase. “The board of directors and lady man- agers desire that Congress should purchase this property for a dispensary and emer- gency hospital on the terms of the afore- said contract, and we earnestly request that you recommend this purchase in your report to the honorable Commissioners of the District, to the end that they may re- port the same to the present Congress for an appropriation. “In addition to the purchase of this prep- , tne board of directors and lady man- earnestly appeal for an appropriation 2,500 for the fiscal year 1899 to meet the icreasing demands of the dispensary, and $5,000 to maintain the emergency hospital, which will require the services of two resi- dent physicians, a janitor, two or more nurs a cook, surgical instruments, the necessary bedding, &c., the cost of which has been carefully estimated by the at- tending staff and approved by the board. The Emergency Feature. “The rendering of first ald to the injured is one of the demands which modern civi- lization exacts of all, whether from the professioral man or the artisan. Free treatment at any hospital or dispensary, whether the casé be emergency or other- wise, should be reserved exclusively for those unable to defray the cost of such treatment. ‘ases requiring treatment in emer- gencies will occur everywhere, and betiev- ing, as we do, that some restriction should be placed upon imposition, we think the city should be divided between the already existing institutions. For twelve months the beard of directors has considered the question of enlarging the scope of this institution, and in June of the present year contracted for beds and bedding, or- dered necessary instruments and appli- ances, placed @ resident physician and an assistant resident physician in the house. Two wards for mcre serious cases requir- ing detention and one ward for the re- ception of emergencies haye been fur- nished. “Located as we are, immediate aid can be rendered those persons who may be taken sick or be injured along the line of the steam railroads crossing the eastern section of the city; to similar cases occur- ring in the government printing office, at the race track, at the navy yard and at the Capitol. What in Needed. “While we have wards for the patients, accommodaticns for the residents ard the nurses, drug room, and all things neces- fary to a hospital, we.are lacking in funds necessary to its proper conduct. We can expect many calls upon our resources in the near future, and it would be particular- ly ermterrassing to be compelled to close our decors to the needy from lack of sub- stantial support. “An advance step was made in January, 1896, when the chair of electro-therapeutics was established and Dr. Bishop placed in charge. Since its establishment many cases of diseases otherwise incurable have been very materially relieved or cured. The expenditure of a moderate sum of money would increase the efficiency of the service very much. Whet this service, as weil as the dispensary, needs most, and should have at as eerly a date as possible, is a first-class static machine with an X-rays attachment. The cost of this machine will be from $875 to $400. a New Archbishop of New Orleans. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 24.—It is apnounced, unofficially, pending the arrival of the papers from Rome, that Bishop Maes of Covington has been appointed General archbishop of New Orleans. Vicar -Boasart of Covington will succeed: to-Maes’ , Position, QUAKER CITY CRICKET The Gentlemen of Philadelphia Face the English Eleven Today. Home Team Weskened by Absence of Four of Their Best Men— List of Players, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 24.— The Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Cap- tain P. F, Warner’s English cricketers began a three days’ match on the grounds of the Belmont Cricket Ciub in this city today. The weather was threatening, but the crease was in good condition, noth- withstanding last night’s heavy rain. The team which represents this city is composed of the same players who tock the European trip, with the exception of Captain Patterson, F, W. Ralston, H. P. Bailey and H. I. Brown, who were pre- vented from taking part in the match on account of business engagements. ‘The Philadelphia team 1s considerably weakened by the absence of this quartet. Ralston is the mainstay as wicket keep, and H. P, Batley is one of the best slow bowlers in the country. Captain Patter- son's batting will also be missed. To- day’s team is captained by W.. Brockie, with the following players: W. W. Noble, E. W. Clark, jn, P. H. Clark, A. M. Wwod, J. B. King, C.’ Coates, Jr., J. A. Lester, J. H. Scattergood, E. M. Pe 3. Thayer. The Englishmen presented the same eleven which played the twenty-two “colts” last week at Manheim, with the excep- tion that Leveson-Gower, who was fll in New York at the time of the first match, is added. The English team is composed of the fol- lowing cleven: ; Warner, Chinnery, Marriott, Head, Jes- sop, Leveson-Gower, Tonge, Bennett, Hem- mingway, Stocks and Bull. Philadelphia won the toss and went first to bat. Play began at 12:10 o'clock with Thayer and Wood defending the wickets and Jes- sop and Bull bowling. Bull began bowling from the upper end and took Wood's wicket on the first ball. Score: 4—1—0. Noble took Wood's place. Noble bowled on a Yorker by Bull. Score: 492-20, Les- ter succeeds Noble. At 54, Stocks went in Lo bowl in Jessop’s place. , The figures were raised to $4, when er was 4 ghayer was stumped by Bennett off Bull, Se stumped Benrett bowled Bull. At 1:30 o'clock play stopped for luncheon with the score at 92. Lester, not out, 24. King, who succeeded Thayer, not out, 2. Extras, 11. ——__ DAVIES MEETS RYAN’S OFFER. “Parson” Offers to Back Choynski or Armstrong for $5,000. PITTSBURG, Pa., September 24.—Charles E. (Parson) Davies, who is in the city at Present in the interest of the miners’ box- ing entertainment, was shown_the New York dispatch, in which “Tut” Ryan of London was quoted as expressing a desire to meet Choynski, Sharkey or Maher in this country. Davies stated that he would back Choyn- ski or Armstrong against Ryan for any bart of $5,000, To make his word good the parson mailed a check for $1,000 at once as a deposit. The check was sent to Al Smith, the well-known New York sporting man. Ryan is said to be the best 170-pound man in England. ———. MONUMENT! ;TO, IRS. STOWE. Cross, Over Grave of Famous Apthoress. ANDOVER, Mass., September 24.—A cross of Scotch granite twelwe feet high has been erected over the-grave of Harriet Beecher Stowe. It is capied after one in the pos- session of the Duke of Argyle, which Mrs. Stowe greatly admired while visiting in Scotlard. Upon the:eross is the inscrip- tion: “Tribute ef ioving remembrance, ereoted by the children,” and lower down, “1811, Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1897.” Upon the white granite pedestal is the inscription: “Heg. children rise u) call her blessed.” { pies x ‘The grave of ;Mrs. Stowe is in the pri- vate cemetery of the trustees of Phillips Academy. Ia the same lot are buried h husba.d ard son: = = Grant ite the a PRISONER. HEIR TO $250,000. W. F. Karron Made Rich by Death of His Unele. SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.—W. F. Karron, now finprisoned in the county jail here charged with Sea has fal- len heir to a quarter of a million dollars. James Kerron, the prisoner's uncle, who was.a prominent mining: operator of Mon- tana, died last week at Austin, Iowa, leav- ing property valued at $500,000 to be equal- ly divided between his twa hephews. One of these is the prisoner. e other, Linnie Karron, is a barber in Sioux City, Iowa. No other surviving relatives are known to erly business menneee of, tbe. Colter ly. business .1 of. n JUDGE C. B. KILGORE DEAD Passed Away at Ardmore, I. T., After Lin- gering Inees. He Made Himeelf Famous When a Representative From Texas by Kicking Down a Door. Judge C. B. Kilgore died at Ardmore, I. T., yesterday, after a long period of ill health, under which he had borne up with Temarkable fortitude. His ailment was liver trouble. He spent a long time at Hot Springs, Ark., and at springs in Colo- rado with the hope of obtaining relief from the waters. About ten days ago he re- turned to the Indian Territory and opened court at Chickasha, but was compelled to adjourn after one day's session. He then went to Ardmore, and was taken down with the attack which cnded his life. He leaves a wife and several children. His remains will be taken to Willis, Tex., today for burial. Judge Kilgore was born in Newman, Ga., February 20, 1835. In 1846 he removed with his patents to Rusk county, Tex., where he received a common school anc academic education. He served in the confederate army, first as private, and by successive promotions reached the grade of adjutant general, serving as such én Ector’s brigade, Army of the Tennessee. He was wcunded at Chickamauge, and in 1864 was ccnfined as a prisoner in Fort Delaware. He was admitted to the bar after the war, and in 1875 was a member of the Texas constitutional convention. He was a presidential elector in 1880 on the Hancock and English ticket and in 188i was elected to the state senate for four years, aid in the following year was chosen president of that body for two years. He was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses as a democrat. As a_ member of Corgress from Texas Judge Kilgore was one of the best known men in public 1ife. He attracted wide pub- lic attention in the Fifty-first Congress by kicking ia a green baize door which had been locked by order of Speaker Reed dur- ing one of the filibustering scenes that made the first “quorum counting” -Con- gress memorable. He supported President Cleveland ardently, and, after he was re- tired from Corgress, the President appoint- ed him one »f the judges for the Indian Territery. —+e+—_____ THE SATURDAY STAR. ‘Twenty-Four Pages Full of Interest- ing Reading Matter Tomorrow. The big twenty-four-page Star tomorrow evening, beside abounding in good. clean and readable fiction, will spread before the reader a magnificent array of special arti- cles on various and sundry topics, but all of timely interest. Special writers, both in this country and abroad, will be repre- sented by some of their best work, and The Star’s correspondents in New York and in Europe, writing for the women readers, will keep them informed ofthe latest fall fashions for autumn and early winte I: is out of the question to review all the contents of tomorrow's Star, but the fol- lowing are a few of the articles that are worthy of special note: OLDEST IN SERVICE. (illustrated) The long and distinguished career of Jus- tice Field, who has been on the Supreme Bench for over a third of a century. By Frank G. Carpenter. AT THE BAL BULLIER. (llustrated.) Sterling Heilig writes entertainingly of one place in Paris where all American tourists are sure to go. MRS. HEARNE’S CHAUVIES. trated.) A charming piece of fiction, the scene of which is laid among the Romanies cf this country. By Paul Kester, dus- WHIMS OF FASHION. (lllustrated.) The Star's regular New York correspon- dent writes of new styles that seem to blossom in a single day. THE EMERGENCY MAN. (ilustrated.) A case where a strict obedience of the rules would have meant death to hun- dreds. By Cy Warman. ARE BLIND AND DEAF. (illustrated.) New facts about the curious fish that live in caves and subterranean rivers. FOR STYLISH WOMEN. (ilustrated.) Vienna’s leading dressmaker sends a design for a handsome dinner gown. THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. Begins tomorrow and will be ‘observed with solemn ceremonial all the world over. A MONTH OF STORMS. October has a bad record with the weather bureau on accouft of the West India cyclones. < BANKS FOR THE POOR. An adjunct of the postal system intended to encourage the habit of saving among the masses. ‘WASH DAY ON BOARD. How and when the saliors in Uncle Sam's navy do their laundry work. a —_».—_ OVATION TO MISS BEEM. Accused of Embezsling F: Kansas Post Office. HUTCHINSON, Kans., September 24.— Miss Eva Beem, accused of embezzling $1,800 of government funds while acting as assistant postmaster here, and who vas acquitted yesterday in the federal court, was given an ovation upon her re- turn to Hutchinson. Fully 2,000 people, headed by the Second Regiment Band, met the party from Wichita at the depot. The people of Hutchinson have, from the time of her indictment, last January, ex- pressed their unqualified belief in her in- nocence. The crowd which met Miss Beem included the most it citizens of Hutchinson. From the depot the entire crowd accompanied the party to Miss Beem’s home, where there was congrat- wlatory speechmaking. Miss Beem will probably be reinstated at the post office. —_———— GERMANY MAY HELP SPAIN. Reported to Re Seriously Considering the Cuban Situation. «¢ PARIS, September 24.—Figaro warns the gcevernment that Germany is earnestly considering whether Europe shall “allow the United States to drive Spain out of See ca eee she tack shanties r of ofa FINANCIAL. Gold Mining and Development Company OF YUKON ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, 000,000. 0 RAGH. FULLY PAID AND NON-ANSESSAR! SHARES. SUBSCRIPTION LISTS NOW SHARES- $1: ISSUE OF 250,000 LE. OPEN, DIRECTORS: MR. JOSEPH LADUE, of Dawson, N. W. T. HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, of New York, President New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Compan HON. C. H. MacINTOSH, of Regina, Lieutenant-Governor, HON. THOMAS L. JAMES, of New York, ex-Postmaster General United States, President Lincoin National Bank. MR. ELI A. GAGE, of Chicago, Secretary of the North American Transportation and Trading Company of the Yukon. MR. H. WALTER WEBB, of New York, Third Vice-President New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. MR. WILLIAM J. ARKELL, OF NEW YORK. ow IUDG HON. SMITH Chateaugay Railroad Compan MR. J. NESBITT KIRCHOF A x ‘MANTTOR. EX-DIRECTOR ANACONDA MINT MR. ELMER F. BOTSFORD, OF PLATTSBURGH, N. ¥., MR. THOMAS W. KI A, SENATOR OF THE DOM, JOHN CARSTENSEN, of New York, Comptroller New York Central and Hudson River Railroad MR. IRWIN C. STUMP, of New York, G COMPANY. MR. EDWIN G. MATURIN, of Jersey City, Corporation Trust of New Jersey. AND LESLIE'S Wi XER S TEKLY. . WEED, of Piattsburgh, N. Y., President of the R, NION OF CANADA. Company. Secretary of the DIRPCTOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RKPATRICK, OF DAWSON, N. W. T., RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT. ‘This Company has taken over valuable Klovdrke gold and other Ladue. the pioneer of the Klondyke, and the founder of Dawson City. pectus, Applications for ibe official py wi shoul Company, and for subscription Slanks, moperties foom Mr. Joseph alove contains the representations of be made at the office of = H. W. COFFIN, sc21-10t ON THE TRAIL OF DI NUNZIO Police Tracing Movements of the Italian Wanted for Criminal Aseault. The Fagitive Went From This City te Hyattsville, Thence to Baltimore —Later Developments. Barredine Di Nunzio knows the police are after him, and he 1s making an effort to keep a long distance in front of them. He has been traced to Bladensburg and Hy- attsville, and later to Baltimore. In the monumental city it was learned he kad been at Giovanni Bianco's saloon, on Pres- ident street near Eastern avenue, in com- pany with Antonio Fiscatti, alias “Tony Bell.” who is wanted here on a charge of keeping a “speakeasy” on 7th street above Florida avenue, a short distance from the \home of little Dora Ax, who, it is alleged, was so brutally treated by Di Nunzio. When the ac: rd left here he went di- rect to Bladensburg, carrying his mandolin with him. This sweet-toned instrument he had been in the habit of playing at houses of ill-fame in the section south of Pe vania avenue. His employment in houses kept him out 1: police of the eighth precinct had seen him so frequently that many of them had come to know him. Many of them had conversed with him, and they were astonished when they learned that he was the man wanted for so heinous a crime. When it was learned that Di Nunzio had been in Bladensburg and Hyattsville an officer sent ovt to make an investiga- tion, and there it was learned that he had purchased a ticket for Baltimore. He had visited saloons about Bladen: burg, and while in Hyattsville he earned few dollars repairing pianos and other in- struments. He went a taking with him one instrument, if no more, that had been given him to repair. The fuxitive’s pleasant manner and good looks had won for him a host of frienfs, and to several of them he stated he was goin; to Boston to work in a piano factory. Police in Pursuit. ‘As soon as Lieutenant Kenney learned that Di Nurzio had gone to Baltimore he sent several officers over there to make these at night, and the an investigation, and to get the man if) they possibly could do so. Policemen Har- ries and Willirghem went over on an early train, while Policersen Howard, Owens and Yetton went ove: later. The two who took the early train went immediately to the Italian quarter, and afterward went to the purt where fruit vessels land. A great many Italians spend their idle mo- ments about the wharves, waiting for ves- sels to arrive, but if Di Nunzio had been there he had departed before the officers arrived. Shipping offices were also visited, but no trace cf the man wanted was found. In these searches the Washington officers had been assisted by Baltimore detectives and when no trace of the man had been found about the docks they started to make a tour of tHe Italian resorts, and then it was that ihey learned of the visits of Di Nunzio and Fiscatt* to Bianco's place on President street. Both men had been in the saloon earlier in the evening, and Policemen Harries ard Willingham were anxious to remain there all night, but doubtful of being reimbursed in the amount of expense, they returned home. It is be- lieved that the visit of the officers to the saloon was made known to both Di Nunzio and Fiscatti, but the Baltimore officers promised to be on the lookout for the for- mer. Mrs. Di Nunzio’s Movemen! Inspector Mattingly and Detective Helan took an active part in yesterday's inyesti- gation, and also today, although so far as could be learned none of the Washington officers were sent over to Baltimore. The woman known as Di Nunzio’s wife disposed of some of ker household effects yesterday and packed her trunks, preparatory to leaving the city this morning. Her parents live in New Haven, Conn., she told some neighbors yesterday, and she said she was going to return to them. She had first met the man who has deserted her in New En- gland, it is stated, and they met again in this city and lived at the Ax home together as man and wife. While the police did not disbelieve the story that the woman was going to return to her parents, they had her followed to the depot this morning and there it was learned that she bought a ticket and hed her baggage checked to New York. She left on the 10 o'clock train on the Pennsylvania railroad and soon after the train started a telegram was sent to the New York police, asking their assist- ance in the case. It is possible that Di Nunzio and his wife will meet in New York, or at some point along the line of the railroad. Should he have gone to that city ahead of her, 4nd appear at the train to meet her this afternoon, the New York police may ap- brehend him. Some of the officers believ> there was an understanding between the man and woman to meet in New Haven later on, and for this reason the New Haven police will be asked to lend a helping hand. All the rtatements reported to have been made by Di Nunzio tend to show that he is thinking of returning to Boston, and = he expects to get work in a piano fact t tery. Now that Di Nunzio is a fugitive from Justice his fellow countrymen here are cir- culating all sorts of stories concerning him. The most serious @e is that he came to this country from Italy because he was charged with the death of a fellow towns- man where he lived. This story is not be- Heved by the So far as outward indications go Di Nunzio’s fellow countrymen in this city have made no effort to shield him, but josicpaie of ae volunteered to assist investigation. WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST RUILDING. WASHINGTON, D. c. So ao aa ee ie ee ee Folks ‘in office,’ Here’s ane t.27emnt a Bank For You. ? wel8-154 J. S. Bache & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Members New York Stock Exchange, Cotton Exe &e. change, Chicazo Board of ‘Trad . Wasi T. N.W. C. T. Havenner, Manager. Qlember Washington Steck Exchange.) The attention of the Public is called to our ODD LOT DEPARTMENT. Fractional lots of all the active stocks bought and sold for cash or on m NEW YORK STOCK sel4-21d The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 1STR ST. AND NEW YORK ava. GTON OFFICES, 930 F Chartered by special act of Congress, | Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb, 1893, Capital: OneMillionDollars auld " W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADEXV-UKG, THALMANN & ©O., Ac6-164 New York. Money ‘to loan at 4per cent on Collaterals, Stock: ey = | g fase, Listed Securiti See ee oe ‘TT, 1421 G ST__N.W. | BETTER THAN KLONDIKE-THE PURCITA: | of a hom» at Cleveland Park. a Money at 5 Per Cent to Loan On veal estate in District of Columbia. Do de lay tn ch jonni, apeitt HEISKELL & McLERAN. 1008 F st. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1819 at. Glover, building. ts, Rathoad stocks acd Ft listed cn the exchanges of New York, Phil Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A dalty \snade Pf_lmvestment securities. Dis. trict and all local road, Gus, Insurance and Telephore Stock deult in. = Aumericen itetl Te Stock bought and sold. 3051-16 P Life Insurance Policies bought or taken as collateral on Joans. Tp. HADDAWAY_ 1308 F st. lee A bpat st. nw., or Lox 508, City P.O, AUCTION SALES. BOARDING Ei COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS . DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS: FINANCIAL .. FOR EXCHA\GE FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (Houses) POR SALE (Lets)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. SUECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. REGRET i