Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1897, Page 3

FHE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, _ OCTOBER 12, 1897-14 a <n SPECIAL NOTICES. PIRITUALISM—J. H. ALTEMUS WILL oe A ie THIS (Tuesdas) ‘meeting EVEXING, Uctabe fe as though stored in. the safe as ‘ma ‘Safes in exchange pt. MERRILL, Jr., Le Droit bhig., 902 F st. se2t-Im-6 Mt NO PROPESSIONAL MAN'S WARDROBE iS CO! plete without a “Frock” Cont. To be strietty “au fait” It should be made of this new Presi- dentta? untinished worsted Of ours. Very and nattr. Our guarantee—“Fit or 5. Freb. Caines & co. Drapers, 604 13th st. E. F. SyODb, 15 years eut- ter for ete firm of Geo. T. Keen, is now with us. _oct2-Sil ~__ WASHINGTU: w of the members of the croft the District of totem in the okl Cirewtt on THURSDAY, "Rahs 3d . D. €., October 9, 1807. me Y. Claughton. HENRY E. Dav! President of the Bar Association. R LEWIN, Sceretary. well eH =KUMMER, WELL KNOWN IN ire and carpet cireles, is now con- ed with the firm of W. B. Moses & Sons, and ot he pleated to meet and serve his friends aud urier 11th st. “tat is equipped with burgis making Presence known. Sfunglar Alanine ‘and Call Kelis throughout your LECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, As Stork. ELEC 740 Sth st. nw. "Phone 1516. old HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNITED HE- ara ee will be held October 12, 1807, at S p.m. in the rooms of the “Concordia,” comer Oth and E sts. nw. Members and friends of the association are cordially invited to be present Soa Yktow Stas GER, Secretary. RITUALISS.—M MeNEIL, BUSI- ness efairvoyant and test mediu inezs ex- aminations a specialty. 1914 Penna. ave. ocd-tf TURKISH BATHERS, ATTENTION! We are now isulng books containing & coupons, ving S batus for $5.00. FrGae baths have been recently remodeled, and are first-class in every respect. The We répresent the best local and foreign com- PH W. LEE. bs tt 606 14th st. (Phone 2049.) EVEN THE SIMPLEST WATCH requires careful repairing. Ht takes so [ttle to Let best way to eliminate disease is through the pores, the natural sewe-s of the budy. All Who desire the life-giving properties of the Tur- kish and Russian “Kathe eao 1 most Iuxurious manner at 1329 G ave them in the G st. n.w. ocd-lw FIRE IN: spoil a wateb. I guarantee all my work, so you need have no fear in intrusting your wateh to *. ALTRUP, seis-Im* CLEVELAND PARK Extends from Connecticut ave. to Tenallytowa 923 F st. nw. it a visit. au2s, secures from us the same fine $25 as other tailors J.HoHarban 1419N.Y. Ave. m, 10 Don’t Pay Rent! Get us Woodwork. tton hos. 'W acs ‘Ist and Ind. ave. ‘Mill and Wharves, foot 4th st. s.e. Je24-im-10 "Phoue 531. BRIEFS— Me. page, 50 copies. Tore work wanted from —sinunte business men Elliott, who want “™ este 1TH ST. “306.” ood Printing. oel2-14a In the set of the coat. In the hang of the trousers, and, { Knowledge more, to make every arm im we will. ° win du Ie you give ue your trade “it show we de: Serr & Dow BY, “sam. st.—"493."" “T never disappoint.” Dependable Printers! Isn't it teliigent p for attractic rhe hing to get ahold of an in- whom you can depend xan ome t printing ? printing Our motto, never di reality Need A Copying Press? We have just t r want for your office or Mbrary. have all the good kinds —from the low-priced ones to the finest that are made. C7 Let us stock up your office with every- thing “a need in the STATIONERY LIN Our psices are very reasonable. Easton & Rupp, 421 1ithSt. TOPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. och 1-14d Values such as we give ere never excelled by mortal man. rade interials at moderate prices. Taese Fine Imported Striped Cheviot Suitings at $25 are worth $30. : line of Englis Trouserings at $8 are very stlish aS Les the finest line of $5 and $6 Trouserings J. D. Burns & Co., 9th & G _o! lb lid “You Are — Drinking Whisky Wd Strietly Yad “taste in the mouth. Pure whisky of such superior quality eannot JAS. THARP, 812 F st. THE COURTS. Court of Appeals.—Present: The chief jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. = Eugene J. Bogan and Samuel Platt were admitted to practiee. 714—Schwartz et al. agt. Costello et al; motion to dismiss submitted by C. C. Tuck- er_in support. 70\—Chester agt. Morgan; Emma L. La Montague made a party appellee on tion of A. A. Hoehling, jr., of counsel. ‘Towson et al. agt. Moore et al.; ar- gument continved by A. A. Birney for ap- pellants, and by C. H. Cragin for appellees = concluded by A. A. Birney for appel- ants. 68S—Smith agt. menced by C. lant. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. “ Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ast. Banks; pro cpnfesso against defendant Jeffords’ administrator granted. Hyde agt. Riggs: American Security and Trust Com- pany cppointed trustee. Talty agt. Mary- land and Washington Railway Company; the Johnson Company allowed to intervene. *Chaves agt. Chaves; sale finally confirmed and ceuse referred to auditor. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Lyons agt. Adrians; rule to show cause, returnable October 19. Earnshaw agt. San- derson; decree for sale. Curtin agt. Cur- th ‘ule to show cause, returnable October 19." Hall agt. Adriaans; order sustaining exceptions to defendant's answer and over- ruling his motion suggesting want of par- ties to original bill. Cireuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company agt. Mertens et al.; judgment on verdict for plaintiff. Clark agt. Hurst; certified to Criminal Court No. 2. De Witt & Co. agt. Emrich; plaintiffs to give security for costs. Perls agt. District of Columbia; on *trial. United States ex rel Bulkley agt. Butter- worth; rule discharged, mandamus refused and petition dismissed with costs. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Anderson agt. Reid; on trial. Criminal Court BOS 1—Chief Justice Bing- oe Herrell; argument com- K. Brandenburg for appel- United States agt. aie Carr, rape; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Lemuel Diggs: as- fault with intent to kill; verdict of guilty; Bentenced to New Jersey state prison for eight years. mited States agt. Everett Gilbert, assault to rape; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Estate of Caroline Betz; will filed. Es- tate of Daniel O'Leary; do. In re Mary Poindexter, minor; petition for appointment of guardian filed. In re Jno. Angermann, guardian; order of allowance. In re Pat- rick F. Carr, guardian; annval rental of ¥ard’s real estate, $144, filed. Estate of ry E. Watson; proof of publication. e of Alfred Richards; oder. overrul exceptions and ap) account. Estate ot aoe filed. Estate of Em- ma Derrick, commission ordered to issue. ;| POLICE AND FIREMEN. Tho Details Complete for Parade and Prize Drill. ORDERS ISSUED BY MAJOR MOORE List of the Participants From Each Precinct. CHIEF PARRIS’ CONTINGENT Se a Arrangements for the police drill ‘Thurs- day afternoon and the parade the follow- ing day have been completed, and the com- ing events were fully discussed at this morning’s session of the police Heutenants at headquarters. The men who are to participate in each will appear in dress uniform, with their new black hats, and each man will wear a black necktie. For the instructions of the lieutenants, ser- geants and privates who are so aceply in- terested in the drill and parade Major Moore issued the following general order: “The several companies of the police battalion will assemble at 2 o'clock sharp Friday, the 15th instant, on K street north- west, the right resting on 22@ street, fac- ing south. The troop will form twenty paces on the left of the infantry battalion.& “Fhe following vehicles will form twenty paces to the left of the cavalry: ‘Fhe patrol wagons of the first, second, fourth and sixth precincts; the two light wagons of the fifth and eighth, and two ambulances, the drivers of which will report to Lieutenant Gessford, at the hour above named, at the third precinct station. During the march the vehicles will move two abreast. “The column will move promptly at p.m. The first company will maintain a distance ef twenty-four paces in rear of [ the band. Each compan: Pennsylvania avenue and be brought to ‘carry baton: President Will Review. “After passing the President in review the column will continue its march to 15th street, thence on the west side to the north side of Pennsylvan‘a avenue, to Ist street northwest, where. the companies will be Gismissed. “Company commanders will thoroughly inspect their companies before leaving their stations, and require that each man shail conform in uniform and equipment to the orders already communicated for their gui- dance. “Full dress uniforms, with black helmets, will be worn.” In conclusion, the order says: :‘The major and superintendent need only add that -he has confidence in his comi- mand, feeling assured that both officers and men will appreciate the honor of a re- view by fhe chief magistrate of the ni tion and the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and maintain the repu- tation they have achieved for efficiency and disciptine.” The Competitive Drill. For the informaticn of those who are to take part in the competitive drill, the major issued the following instructions: 1. The company will be marched upon the drill ground and formed in line fifteen yards in front of the judges, and reported to serior officer of the board. 2. At the conclusion of the drill the com- pany will be marcned to the grand stand and presented to the judges. The order of exercises will be: 1, open ranks; 2, manual; 3, cloze ranks; 4, fours right; 5, fours left; 6, obliaue in column of fours; 7, being in line, turn and advance: 8, being in line, turn and halt; 9, pass obstacle; 10, reform lise; 11, being in column of fours, execute left front into line without halting; 12, marching in col- umn of fours, execute on right. into line; 13, marching ir column of fours, form line to the front and halt; 11, marching in line, march in eclumn of fours to front; 15 march the company in line around the dia- iaond, halting at place of beginning. This morning the leutenants reported the names of the’ officers who are to par- ticipate in tne drill. First Prectact. Lieut. T. B. Amiss, Sergeants Shilling, Acton and Moore, Privates, Schuyler, Gover, Simpson, Miller, Hoilinberger, Cowne, Stenhouse, Riley, Hooper, Bartel, Warren, Carlson, Lyda. Murphy, Sears, Purks, Lally, Hodges, Houghlan, Boyce, Sprinkle, Heller, Melien, Oriani, Herndo Austin, Barry, Judge, McDaniels, Byer, Cochran, Kilmartin. Second Precinct. Lieutenant Heffenr, Sergeants Jordan and Kaucher, Privates Hoagland, Hen- dricks, Gibson, Cooper, Lightfoot, Harue McDonald, Trumbo, Jennings, Piemmon: O'Dea. Holmes, Hibl, Pickles, Lutton, Mur- phy. Goulman, Stroman, Green, Godwin, Haller, Flathers, Van Horn, Martit, Copeland. Wall, Bryan, ‘Traimor, Sroufe, Clifford, Hutton, Donovan. © Third Precinet. Lieut. Boyle, Sergts. Bryan and McNee- ley, Privates Betts, Buckley, Burlingame, Burrows, Cooney, Charlton, Edwards, Eng- lish, Elgin, Garvey, Girard, Hanley, Hes- ter, High, Heare, Jacobsen, Jack, Joyce, Kersten, Lee, Lynch, Mulvaney, McDaniel, M. O'Brien, J. J. O'Brien, P. O'Brien, Pot- ter, Qualls, Raedy, Ricketts, Russeil and Smith. as it reaches ‘ith street, will Fourth Precinct. Lieut. Hollinberger, Sergts. Daley and Williams, Privates Anderson, Als, Bass- ford, Bruce, Baum, Baker, Carlin, Curry, Cornwell, Evans, Kenny, Fugitt, Holz, Fawkins, J. Herbert, E. Herbert, Hospital, Lake, Mendenhall, McGrath, Nicholson, Os- burn, Reinhard, Suilivan, Smith, Stewart, Shannon, Sonntag, Schrader, Schneider, Vermillion, Peck and Yoe. Fifth Precinct. ~ Lieut, Gessford, Sergts. Mulhall, Burgess and Montgomery, Privates Bliss, Buck- master, Bunn, Buckley, Clinton, Dent, Fos- ter, Filton, Hughes, Kramer, Kramer, Kel- ley, King, Lusby, Latchford, Mason, Mad- dux, Morgan, McNamara. McCarthy, Me- Kie, Owens, Reagan, Ryon, Santinyer, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Stewart, ‘Thompson, Tyser and Ward. Sixth Precinct. Lieut. Kelly, Sergts Lombardy and Fal- vey, Privates Bateman, Bean, Brady, Bren- nan, Coghill, Costello, Cox, Daly, Elliott, Gibsen, Gordon, Hamilton, Hayes, Lanahan, Langley, Lynch, Lynch, Mullen, Mulvey, Payne, Quinlan, Reynolds, Romer, Schultze, Steventon, Sullivan, Turner, ” W: ‘annall, Whalen, Whitacre, Walsh and Wiggans. Seventh Precinct. Lieut. Swindelle, Sergts. Williams and Conlon and Privates Steinbraker, Harri- son, Housel, Connor, Saunders, Harry, Loh- man, Smith, Sullivan, Cornwell, Grove, Pratt, Maher, Burrow: , Brown, Blake, Pas- san, paeiticon Wheeler, Howlett, Lintler, Ten- CASTORIA FOR Infants and Children. SEE THAT THE FAC-SDIULB SIGNATURB OF Chas. H. Fletcher IS ON THE WIaPPER CF EVERY BOTTLE oF PITCHER’S CASTORIA(|z THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 Marrax st., N. X. theirs to be on the left, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER “MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: ‘Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tima Solid lines are iso- bays, or Nnes of equat air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Mines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or suow ‘has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” sbow location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly With the wind. _ CLEARING. Cooler Tonight nad Fair Weather ‘Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday: For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginic, clearing this evening or to- night; Wednesday fair; cecler tonight; westerly winds. The barometer hag, ri risen rapidly in the central valleys and on the eastern slope of the Rocky ‘mountairs; it has fallen rapidly on the Atlantic and north Pacific coasts. The Barometer is lowest nosth of Lake Su- perior and highest east of Nova Scotia. Rain has prevailed generally over cis- tricts east of the Mississippi, followed by clearing weather in the central yalteys and lake regions. It is warmer on the Atlantic coast and tn the St. Lawrence valley; it is cooler in the central Valleys ard the northwest. The indications are that the weather will be generally fair and slightly cooler Wed- resday frpm the lake regions and southern New England southward to the gulf coast. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: past the twenty-four hours— 1 1. ; Hatteras, nelly, Short, Giles, Birkigt, Trussell, Sey- mour, Gow, Wilt, Kavanagh, Lake, Ward, Passeno. Eighth Preetuct. Lieut. Kenney, Sergts. Harbison and Mc- Taggart; Privates Steurman, Lewis, Spie Kenny, Curtis, Mitchell, Howard, Hall, Lord, Kimmell, Willingham, Kelley, Mur- phy, Hauze, McCort, McCormack, Kennedy, Pearson, Hill, Tapscott, Martin, Shannon, Coffin, Barbee, Barret:, Stoll, n, Stroman, Keefe, Foley, Doyle. Ninth Precinct. Lieut. McCathran, Sergis. Wall and Wright; Privates MeCormick, Stat.l, Yates, Knupfer, Vandwalker, O'Dea, Roberts, Browne, ArchamBault, Bradky, Gee, Creagh, Ellsworth, Larrick, Nebb, Gleason, Wright, Rogers, Ehlers, Batson, Payne, Browne, Schultz, Wheeler, Carsor, Ander- son, Johnston, Williams, Emerson, Boland, Dalrymple, Vanderschaaf, Preston. Although so many men are to figure in }1 the drill, arrangements nave been made to have the usual number of policemen on duty throughout the city while it is in pro- aress. The Fire Laddics. The police will have the right of way in the parade, and the fire eompanies will form the second division. Chief Parris and ‘Asistant Chiefs Belt and Kurtz will lead this division. ‘There will be twelve engines and hose carriages, four trucks, | two fuel wagens and two supply wagons in the line. Chief Parris this morning issued an order to the depaftment giving instructions to those who are to particfbate in the parade, as follows: Engine companies numbered 1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 11 and track eolapanies Band ¢, toe and supply wagons, will assemble at No. 1 engine house at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and form on the north side of K street, right resting on 17th street. Engine companies numbered 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 12 and truek companies A and D, fuel and supply wagons, will assemble at No. 6 engine house at 2 o'clock sharp, and proceed to the corner of 16th and K streets and form on the north side of K street, right resting on 16th street, east side. The route will be from 16th sfreet and Pennsylvania avenue, via Pennsylvania avenue, passing in review at the Exccutive Mansion at 3 o'clock p.m., to the Peace monument, where the parade will disband, and at which place all companies will return to their respective quarters without delay. The Chief's Instructions. The following instructions must be ob- served: No company will leave the line without orders from the chief engineer or one of the assistant chief engineers. No floral or-other decorations will permitted on men, apparatus or horses. The department wilt parade in dress uni- forms, fire hats, belts, winter gray shirts, black neckties and white gloves, for all members except drivers and tillerman, theirs to be the regulation gauntlets. Driv- | rs of fuel and supply wagons and tiller- men will wear the regulation’ winter fa- tigue cap. The distances to be kept in line of march are ten fect between hose carriage and en- gine, and fifteen feet between companies. The hose carriage will precede the engine in single file, guidons to be placed on right side except on Nos. I and 3 hose carriages, the battalion flags be to be on the right. The salute to be made by raising the right hand to the front of hat, the men taking the signal from the foremen. Driv- ers and tillermen will not make the salute. Precautionary Measures. Chief Parris has also made arrangements for the protection of property in event of a fire while the procession is moving. The reserve force will be under command of Foreman: John Sherman, who will be -act- ing chief on this cecasion. An order issued’ this morning provides for the reserve force as follows: Extra engine No. 6 and hose carriage will querter at No. 1 chemical engine house, vith the follcwing detail: Assistant Foreman John Cerringtcn in charge, Fire- man Conrad ,Weitzel as engineer, Private . A. Barres as fireman, Private J. M. Sweeney as driver of engine, Pritate P. McGary as driver of Lore carriage and Pri- vate 8. N. Rollirs; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Extra No. 5 eneioe! and hose carriage will quarter at No. 6 engine house, with the fecllowing detail: Assistant Foreman W. F. Lanahan in charge, Fireman G. F. Burg3 as engineer, Private W. E. Boyle as fire- man, Private P. N. Jeffries as driver of engine, Private A. M. Donaldson as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. W. Mc- peek: all men to report at 1:30 o'clock rp. Extra truck A will quarter in the house of truck company C, with the following de- tail: Assistant Foreman J. E. Hooper in charge, Private J. W. Hurley as tillerman, Private William A. Clark as driver and, Pri- yates E. Gregory, A. Nelson and M. G. Metz; the truck to be ready for service when truck C leaves quarters; men to re- port at 1:30 o'clock sharp. No. 1 chemical company will quarter at No. 2 engine house, with Private J. A, HAeeats in charge; to report at 1:30 o’clock sha: No. 2 chemical commen will quarter at No. 1 engine house, with Assistant Fore- man F. M. Smith fn enarge; to report at 2 o'clock p.m. During the time of the parade and until the return of ail companies to quarters the nearest engine and chemical company, with the truck company, will respond to any box alarm received. No member of the department will be al- lowed off during the time of the parade. padi Unni 2 When Mrs. Perham.of Boston died -she as teoaent 10 be oer, but her heirs found $24,000 in pean err nea Docks sud ccam te more was found. Pi les 1.16; Port Eads, 2.44; Chattanooga, 1.02; Decatur, Ala., 2.20. Tide Tabl Today—Low tide, 3:08 a.m. and 2:54 p.m.; high tide, 9:51 a.m. and 9:03 p.m. _ Tomorrow—Low tide—3:47 am. and 3:28 b.m.; high tide, 9:24 a.m. and 9:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rises, 6:07; sun sets, 5:26. Moon rises, 6:00 p.m. ‘Tomorrew—Sun rises, 6:08. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:33 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:16 a.m. Fhe light- ing is begur one hour before the time nemed. Are lamps lighted at 6:18 p.m.; extin- guished at 5:31 am. Temperature for Twenty-Four Hours, The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: October 11—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 70; night, 68. October 12—4 a.m., 69; 8 a.m., 64; 12 m. 7, and 2 p.m., 70. Maximum, 7, at 3 p.m., October 11; min- imum, 64, at 8 a.m., October 12. mid- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ACCOUNTANTS, AU ZION SALrs. | BoakDING BUSINES; ©! “ITY RENY (thes)... RENT (Rooms) RENT, (Stable RENT (Stores). SALE diteyetes: SALE (Houses) SALE (£o:5). FOR SALE @fiscelluneot HORSES AND VEHICLES LADIES’ GCOL LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO Page + -Page L PIANOS ax ‘ORGA POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPESSIONAL . RAILROADS SVELIAL NOTIC SUIA/RBAN POD , SUMMER RESIS, TABLE BUAKD. Sane 3 a ED (\Muscell: WANTED (it oms).. WANTED (Situations). Se at SYNOD IN SESSION. Seventy-Eighth Amnaal Meeting of Latheran General Body. The seventy-eighth annual meeting of the Maryland synod of the Lutheran Church ‘began at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Church of the Reformation. After devotional services President C. S. Trump made his anual report, following which there will be reports from various committees. f According to the notices given to the secretary. there are about seventy lay dele- | gates entitled to seats, in addition to the ministers, whose names were published in The Star of last eyening. The education committee held a meeting this morning und examined the various young mea who are candidates for admis- {sion “to the ministry af the Lutheran Church. Their report will, ii is expected, be made to the synod at this afternoon's session. It is understood that all the can- didates were successful in passing the or- The synod wilt, ib is anticipated, have be- fore ft the case of Rev. Dr, Louis Baugher, who, since the meeting of the synod last year, was removed from his position as President of Gettysburg ‘Theological Semi- nary by the trustees of that institution. The trustees gave no reasons for their ac- tion, and a long and bitter quarrel between fins majority of the board of trustees and Dr. Baugifer’s friends followed. A committee, composed of Rev. Dr. W. B. Parson and Rev. Dr. Domer of this city and Rev. O. C. Roth of Baltimore, has had the matter under consideration for some months, and its report is looked for with much interest. we full program of the proceedings of n lon, as anticipat in yesterday's Star Pate® Was printed The young men who this mornings suc- : ully passed the ‘examinations before the committee, and will ‘be admitted on trial for one = are'C. R. Botsford, C. I’. Jones, C. K. Bell, J. = Byers, L. F. Miller, R Gantz and’A. R. Longanecker. —s——— HOWARD FRREMAI HELD. Young Colorea Aceui Criminal Asagélt. = Howard Freeman, doloieg. aged sixteen. years, was today eqhimitte to jail by: Judge Kimball in defayjt of $2,000 bail for the action of the grand jury to answer the charge of assaulting “withthe intent of raping Irene Jordan* “and na Sawyer, each aged about six years; Several wit- nesses testified that they saw. Freeman entice the little girls -up-an alley near H and 4th streets nortHiveSt/“‘and place his hands on their clothing. Iréhe Jordan cor- roborated this, and ted that Freeman threatened to cut her’ with a knife if she resisted him. During the hearing Sitlers. ¢éun- sel for the accused, cat Kimball, that he hoped “the court “would try the ease according to the law and the evi: dence.” . Judge Kimball said that that re> Mark was an insult to court attorney withdrew it. Lad oe —4 Fell and Broke His Ribs. Wade J. Myers, colored, driver of a garb-- age cart, fell in an areaway at a house near 4th ei acon care a morning, while c garbage. taken to Providence fospital “Dr. Ramee ‘been Ace oe two! of Myers’ ribs. had: broken. The injured man lives at’ io. 2138 New York avenue. ba —e— Beneficiary « of ‘Ret Fand. ‘Today Chief Parris of the fire department! turned cver to Mrs, Charles. J. .Mead -$555,: money from the relief fund. .-Mrs. Mead: is: the widow of the late fireman who coni-. several weeks ago, THE GOLD RESERVE is Probable That It Will Fouch $160,000,00). DEMAND ROW 18 FOR PAPER MONEY Increase in the Government's Re- ceipts. BANK NOTE CIRCULATION ——_+—__—_. The condition of the treasury at the close of the first week of October is one which Representative Dingley will be able to re- gard with a certain degree of satisfaction. ‘The gokl reserve has been pursuing an as- cerding course so steadily that big gold de- posits are discouraged by the officials, and the current receipts have been running at a rate equal to a total of $25,000,000 during the month. The official statement of the gold reserve Saturday was $49,134,027, but this does not include several sums of gold on deposit in the New York subtreasusy, which have not been paid in currency, and sums which have been promised at Chicago, but which | Rave not been counted and covered into the reserve. It is probable that the reserve will touch $160,000,000 by the end of the present crop season and before the demand fcr small notes comes to an end. This de- mand for small notes ir the south and west has proved a powerful means of bringing gold into the treasury during the lust few menths. The New, York banks have a con- siderable fund of United States notes lock- ed up in the treasury against which they hold currency certificates, which may be wvailed of in case of a strong pressure for money. The amount of the outstanding currency certificates is now $31,200,090, which ts about $% ),000 Tess than at the cluse of August. Some of tae banks*have been drawing upon this fund in New York, but others in the south and west have pre- ferred tc offer large notes at the subireas- ury counters or tu direet the’ payment of gold by their New York reserve agents in exchange for oufrreney shipments d:rectiy from the treasury to them. The treasury ollicials would feel no imelination to re- strict the deposit of gold in exchange for paper if it w-re not for tne somewhat nar- row margin upcn which they are working. Narrow Margin of Currency. The net cash balance Saturday was $283, 616,416, The deduction of the gold reserve left only about $64,500,000 ia other forms of currency. Of this amount $43,486,152 is in United States notes, which are mostly in large denominations and are needed in this ferm fcr clearing house settlements and other purposes. Some of these will be con- verted into small notes if the pressure for such currency becomes intense. The mar- gin of free silver against which certificates can be issued stands at about $3,051,000. The amount was a trifle less than this a few days ago and practically precluded the further issue of certificates in exchange for small notes. The fund of standard silver dollars for the redemption of Sher- man notes is also at a tow ebb, now stand- ing at $6,556,254. It is because of these narrow margins of available currency that Assistant Treasurer Jordan at New York and other officials have not encouraged large gold deposits during the last two or three weeks. They do not refuse to re- ceive gold under favorabie conditions, and they expeet further deposits to swell the reserve during the remainder of the season for moving the crops. They Gesire, how- ever, a little leeway for these additions to the Feserve without crippling their power to exchange large notes for small. The margin of $64,500,000 abeve the goid reserve would be twice as large as would be needed for currency exchanges if it were all concentrated in Washington and New York. The existence of nine subtreasuries, all of which have to be. provided with funds, puts a different face upon the prob- lem. It is necessary to carry a certain amount of gold at each subtreasury, ia or- der to meet posstble demands for the re- demption of Sherman notes, and to carry in additten a sufficient sum of currency to cover all the demand obligations outstan 1- ing against the subtreasury. This absorbs about half of the surplus cash balance out- ie of the great centers cf New York and Washington and makes the present amount enly fairly adequate, in the opinion of the treasury Officials, in view of the fact-that large demands’ have yet to be met. The mint is now working actively upon the coinage of standard sliver doliars, in order to increase the fund heki for recen:p- tion purposes under the Sherman !a: there is also an active demand for su jary silver, which requires active coi work at all the mints. Current Receipts. The fact that current receipts thus far during October have been running at the rate of $25,00),000 per month is probably somewhat deceptive. Such a tetal for Oc- tober would exceed the receipts for Sep- tember by $8,009,000 and the receipts for August by $6,000,009. The treasury officials expect an improvement, but nof:s9 large an improvement as this. The total receipts for the nine days ending with Saturday were of which $2,954,106 was from customs, $4,060,523 from internal rev- enue and $450,298 from miscellaneous sources. The backbone of the receipts thus con- tinues to be found in the internal revenue payments, which are due largely to the new bottling law. The customs receip:s have been close to $500,000 per day for fcur out of the last five days, and the con- tiruance of this average would afford a total of $10,000,000 for the month. The cus- toms receipts during August were only $%,- 987,703, and during September $7,943,100. A tetal of $10,000.00 is probably more than will be afforded by the a returns for the present month, but $9,000,000 is not corsidered an excessive estimate. The in- ternal revenue recefpts have been sunning ,at the rate of $13,700,000 for the month, ‘and may reach this total. The amount during August was $11,193,195, and during September, $12,701,976. _ Even receipts of $25,000,000 during the month will leave a large deficit during Oe‘ober, since about $7,000,000 has to be paid for interest on the public debt and $12,000,000 for pensions. The Deficit. The deficit thus far during October has been $3,424,972, and the deficit for the fiscal year has been $32,440,027. The deficit at the end of the month will probably be about $25,009,000, but it will probably not increase so rapidly during November and Decem- ber. The total receipts of the government since July 1 have been $87,506,844, of which $84,851,710 has been from custom3, 723 526 from internal revenue and '$4.001,606 from miscelianeous sourees. Of the cus- toms receipts, $15,457,610 were coilected during the’ first twenty-six days of July, and were derived almost wholly from the duties levied under the Wilson law. The remaining $19,449), beea collected during the eleven weeks of the operation of the Dingtey law. Of the internal revenue reccipts, cn the other hard, only $17,035,523 was collected up to Juty 26, and $30,500,000 has been col- Igcted during the last eleven weeks. The total expenditures of the government dur- ‘ing the fiscal year have been $119,47,771, of which $43,172,833 has been for pensions, $12,207,343 for interest on the public debt, $0,497,517 for civil and miscellaneous pur- poses, $22,243,633 for the War Department, eee for the navy and $2,606,692 for Withdrawing Bank Notes. The national bank note -ciroulation is again tending downward, in spite of the aetive demand for currency in the south and west. The net loss in circulation has not yet been great, because many notes are still afioat for which lawful money has been | ae THE JOSEPH LADUE Gold Mining and Development Company ORGANIZED UNDER THE Laws oyna THE STATE OF NEW JHASEY. -.66.200,000_ HO W. T. HON. THOMAS L. JAMES, of New York, ex-Postmaster General United States, President Lincoln National Bank. MR. ELI A. GAGE, of Chicago, Secretary of the North American E- | : MR. WILLIAM Ff. ARKELL, OF NEW YORK. HO Chateaugay Railroad Company. MR. JOHN CARST Cor MR. ELMER F. BOTSFORD, OF PLATTSBURG! OF DAWSOS Ladue, the Applications for shares and the official Cn Al DIRECTORS: MR. JOSEPH LADUE, of Dawson, N. W.T. HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, of New York, President New York Central and Hudson Riv, Transportation and ‘Trading Company MR. H. WALTER WEBB, of New New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. MR THOMAS W.KIRRDATIIC NW... RESIDENT (SUPERINTENDENT, ‘This Compeny has taken over valuable Kiondyke god and other properties from plcnoer of the Klondrke, and the founder of Daweon City. ee Prospect of the Company, and for subscription blanks, xhoukl te made H. W. COFFIN, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING, ‘WASEIXGTON, Dc. er Railroad Compan Lc. H. MacINTOSH, of Regina, Lieutenant-Governor, of the Yukon. York, Third Vice-President OWNER JUDGE AND LPFLIE'S WEEK! SMITH M. WEED, of Plattsburgh, N. Y,, President of the MR. J. NESBITT KIRCHOFFER, F MANITOBA, SEXATOR OF THE PSS OF CAKADA. , 0 Ww York Central and Hudson River Railroat ‘Company. MR. IRWIN C. STUMP, of New York, EX-DIRECTOR AXACONDA MINING COMPANY. MR. EDWIN G. MATURIN, of Jersey City, tion Trust of New Jersey. York, Comptroller New Secretary of the ATIONAL BANK. Joseph us, whith alone contains ine tons age representa’ 4 FEW GOOD 6 TER CENT LOANS FOR SALE, ir uterest. ‘a their face and accru rest ee JOHN SE oci2-tt 14th at. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Eseuange, 1419 ¥ et.. Glever buildiag. Cerrespondenta of hiessrs, Moore & Schley, 80 Broadway, Bankers ard Deniers in Government Ponds. Deposits. change. Rallrond, crocks and Bonds all’ securities Usted en the exchanzes of New Sere, *Phtladelyhka Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. lalty made of investinent seeurtties. Dis- extce boone all d Telephor-e re Btock Geait fa. Sijmeriren Rell Telephone Stock bought and sold. §es1-160 Money at 5 Per Cent to Loan On real estate In District of Columbia. No de- [ lay in closing toons. _avat: tf HEISKELL & McLERA: which has withdrawn $100,000 in new 4 per cent bonds; the State National Bank of Boston, $400,000 in new 4’; the Hanover National Bank of New York, 200.000 in new 4's and the Northwestern National Benk of Great Falls, Mont., 0,000 in con- tinued 2 per cent bonds. It is probable from more than that further withdrawals will occur time to time, unless there shoul be a stringent state of the money market is now expected. MONEY APPOINTED SENATOR Will Fill Unexpired Term of the Late Sen- ator neo Genes He Had Previously Been Elected to Succeed the Deceased Statesman From Mississippi. A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., an- nounces that Governor McLaurin has ap- pointed ex-Representative Hernando De Soto Money as United States senator to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator George. Mr. ,Money has been spending the greater part of the summer in Washimgion, undergoing treatment for an affection of the eyes, but will leave for his home in a few days. Mr. Money was elected by the last scs- sion of the Mississippi legislature United States senator to succeed Senator George, whose term expires March 4, 1899, and would have taken his seat upon that day. The death of Senator George, which oc- curred last summer, necessitated the ap- pointment of some one to fill the yaeancy, and Governor McLaurin, in choosing Mr. Money, douhtless took into consideration the fact of his election. Mr. Money has represented the fourth district of his state in the House cf Rep- resentatives in the Forty-foarth, Forty- fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-sevenzh, Forty- eighth, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Con- gresses. He and his charming family ure well known in soeial circles of the capital. —— +o + ___ THE HOLT ESTATE. Modification of the Order for the Dis- tribution. Judge Hagner, sitting in the Probate Court, today modified his order of June 30, 1897, respecting the distribution of $46,520.50 among the heirs-at-law of the late Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt. The sum omered to be distributed is part of that half of the estate about which there is now no contest, the administrator, the Naticnal Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust, being directed to pay 96,082.09 in cash and the balance in certain bonds and other securrties. ———>+>—_—_ WILLIAM P. COLE’S WILL. His Widow and Children Made the Bencficiartes. The will of the late William P. Cole, dated March 10, 1897, was filed today, to- gether with a codicil, dated September 9, 1807. The Washington Loan and Trust Company is named as executor and trustee, and the estate is divided between the testa- tor’s widow and ehtidren, Mrs. Cole’s por- tion being Mmited to her widowhood, ex- sidewalk in front of No. 706 N street northwest has sunken ee inches be- low the grade. ‘When it " reported the second precinct Follce this this puddle of morning, “there is a great water.” local Railroad, Gas, Insuranee | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WEW YORK CASUALTY crore OF New York, state of New York, on the 30th day tember, UNO7, as by ae Shigmber, AMT, as required by aet of Capital stock. None (Mutual Cong Ken wal pany) Cesh on hand and int Other securities tures) Stocks ond bomds (na! Contingent polic mins wueallected and fs hand tS, Jess cost of collecting. . Total asset ~ $26,309 62 LiaMLitit Cash capital ‘Watual Co Indemuity ciatma reporved oud a eee abl Mts thereo Net rurpius. |. . Total Eabalities be Curvent expenses ‘Total fork: ore me this Sth day EDGAR BEEKMAN, Notary Public. Westcott & Story, General Agents, Distriet of Columbia, och -3t Siv 17TH ST. ¥.W. In the wages you are now earning Is concenked the m-ans of making povert proof in the fotare. Set aside oe why H Part of your salary—start a savings aecoun with ws—ond the “mast exe” éthe 7 ‘aonars Fou first deposlt)—vill hatch out a bird | with @ pleasing plumaze of groenbacks. $1 etarts an account, reuwtber Union Savings Bank—1222 F St. J. A. Breen & Co. Bankers and Brokers, Rooms S an@ 8A, Sun building. Telephone £28. J. 4. DREEN, Manager. ecm The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Coneress, Jan., 1867, and ucts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893-1892. Capital: OneMillionDollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside busgiay-proof vaults at $5 per anown upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package. trunk or ease taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT. Deyesiis received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $3 amd above. Loans money on real éstate and collateral Security. Sells first-elass real estate and other securities in sims of $500 and upward. ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is a legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, ansignee and cxecutes trasts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS, THOMAS R. JONES. ‘Thomas R. Jones, Matthew G. Emery, W. Riley Deeble, Henry A. Willard, Woodbury Blair, Thomas Hyde, Albert L. Sturtevant, John F. Rodgers, George Hl. Plant, James M. Johnston, Zenas C. Robbins, John G. Parke, George T. Dunlap, Robert ©. Holtzman, Wm. E. Edmonston, John Cummack, Wm. A. Gordon, HH. Bradiey Davidson. oy LAXD PARK. $25,000 to be in six months, A home that W. B.. Hibbs & Co., BAXKERS & BROKERS, Members Kew York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street.