Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1898-24 PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. APEAURS IN ALEXANDRIA |Z oo tre batons Morar enin eaten | ee ene SURE: © a5e8. FINANCIAL. ORD DELIVERED To ICE CREAM MEN METHODIST. here for the Fourth was the biggest known SIN A HURRY ran ¢ AKE Whe tt of EXTRAC FLAN OF CANNED CREAM or MI SALT aad need them right away—-ali up 58-6. We'll your orders in a hurry without apy extia charge. Satisfac- iality. Meney-aaving prices. : S SUPPLIED. Wholesale Grocers, 1000-2 M_ st. s.e. 2 Globe Printing Office. Quality Printing. It doesn’t take the initiated to tell good We intke our work the Jeb is done under the E7No CONSUM B. B. EARNSHAW & BRU. 1105-9 Jith st. se fit) We Print and Engrave Everything. _2e16-2m i s Oe ba = ee Flag Poles 50c to $5090. Fre No chance of our nad pole you a at » 8 ft. to IEO feet. being able to give you the You get them right at the mill 1 prices, SMITH, Ist & Ind. ave. m THOS. W Ted "Phone 217. & fine Job in book bi tler bow low the pric vol. Git Sth st. “BERKELEY” ing. ant, F Is the bracd of whisky most often recommended by pbysicians on account of tts y. It is recommendt- arson account of its $1.00 @ quart. F st new. “T never dis The Kind that Appeals! os The peals ery printing we produce strongly sense of eve ly tasteful e of the Estimates fre and recuctse mplicity ix uccess of vur priut- manny ANTISALO LEA S T. Bundick of Va. will speak in Calvary Bap! burch 30 pm. SUNDAY. 3: ject yin Its Re lation : ls earnestly requested (9 hear this noted orator. meu Invited. GEFICE METROPOLITAN RAILEOAI Washington, D. C., June 30, 1898. ¢ annual mee! of tien of rine direetors to be held at the the ng apitol sts., on ‘The polls will be 1 INDIVID- . 604 13th St. F. Mudd, sys-4d zl i T back my Elliott, Pil buy back Jirenat morons. anyprinting my wok is | I’ve done cera te sult. And m from Che vices aed cent man witha io os legitimate tne ere Teme SIC VAMCE! emis jyS-14a Get A DIARY For Your Summer Outing. You'll tind it a positive necessity f° you want to recall all the charining peopl> you m the beautiful places you visit and the ful trips you take while awa: See us the DIARY. We have all the good kinds—and they are priced low. Easton & Rupp, 421 llth St ys-1id =a THE ANNCAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF the National Union Insuconce Co. of Wasbing- ton Will be held at the office of the compaay MONDAY, July 11, 1808. Polls open from 1 to clock | p-m. 5.8 dy.2 NOBLE D. LARNER, Sec'y GRACE M. E. CHURCH, REV. B pastor.—11 a.m., comumunion. league. 8 p.m., in char; gale, Ill, delegate to RYLAND M. E. CHURCH, 10TH AND D S.W— 11 a.m., Thanksgivirg and prayer in respouse to Rredamation by ‘the President; 8 p.m, Rev, 8 8. God DOUGLAS M. FB. CHURCH! a.m. and 8_p.m., by pasto sock, D.D.; 7 p.m., B.D. MT. ZION M. FE. CHURCH, 29TH ST. > a.m., preaching, pastor. 8'p.m., special Ey wort League services. Addresses by members of N tional Education Assoctation. — Excellent muste Program by senior choir. Everybody cone. Sun. day sehool, 9:30 a.m. 8. Peek, TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, REV. E. D. HUNTUEY, D.D., pastor.—11 a.m., preaching by xev. H. H: Clark, chaplain U.S. navy. 0 p.m, twilight service. Thursday, 8 p.m., church prayer meet- y CHAT Helse, Perry Eveland, Institute, Maryland. ly invited. Tome a HAMLINE M. CHURCH, 9TH AND P n.w., Rev. W. R. Stricklen, 'D.D., pastors school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, a.m., with reference to the President's proclama- tion.” 8 p.m., sermon by the pastor. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Oficial meeting Monday even- ARTON AVE. M. BE. CHURCH, BETWEEN and 82d sts. n.w., Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, “The President's Thanks- Spm, “Wi : Sunday ‘school, 9: STS. is Prayer mie MeKENDI Naylor, D.D., 0 p.m, ing M. E. CHURCH, EV. HENRY 2 pastor.—11 a.m., serinon by pastor. b League and sermon by pastor. Formation of Habi meeting 8 +8 pain. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. t lam. 61 Educatio’ ROPOLITAN — METHODIST . by Rev. Fra i service. Ej no preacl e schoo! TRAL METH. PROT. CHURCH, 12th and M sts, now D. L. Greenfield, pastor. “The Viper in the Heat.”” SS school, 9:30 a.m. vening service. 1 STREET M. Pastor. I 11 am. at and 6:30 pm. League ¢ at evening service. UNION M. EB. CHURCH, 2UrH ST. sve. nw, Rev. 3 Bielaski, Sunday” school: 1 7.30, chu ST. PAL PROM, 15TH A nw. Bryant. 9.30, school T,_respe METROPOLI IAN, 4TH AND B Be, Tey N, Luce D.D., ‘pastor. Morn- ing worship at 11 a.m., with sermon by President W. 0. 7 SS. . “Phe Prince of Teac! holy communion. K AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Hace Radcliffe, Services at 11 Spm. Mu rtet choir, under leadership of Mr. J. 9.30 a.m., Sabbath school; HOF THE COVENANT (Pi . Connecticut ave., Nand 18th sts. Teunis S. Hamlin, D.D., paster. at Il a.m., with preaching by the ing at 7 p.m. SRN PRESBY BYTE- naw. N ROH, MD. d Gth st. ne. . ‘Thomas Chalmers D.D., pustor. caching at 11 by te of the NUE A., é. Easton, BYTERIAN CHURG H street_aboye 19th. Rev. Howard Wilber Ennis, Pastor. 11:00 A.M., Dr. J. M. GREEN, TRENTON, Principal State Normal School, i It_Qu®rtet choir, Memb 3 N. E. A. welcome, ATIONAL. UE TURKISH AND RUS. SIAN PATH.—New; modernly equipped; ele- guntly appointed; filtered water; expert’ white attendants; open’ all night and Sundays. 1122 ave jy1-3m IKON FENCES AND PORCHES. We sre now prepared to build Iron Fences and COXNBCTIC Porches. Best goods, best lowest ices. Estimates furnished. Catalogue of Fences ree myStf BARBER & ROSS. 11TH F. B. BAIRD. . KIRKPATRICK. G. KIMBALL BLDG.. 1417 G ST. N.W. Consultation anq examiiation free. mbB-tf B PTIST. MT. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH v. Peyton, pastor by Rev. J. by Rev rch; 8:3 nes. All are w CHURCH, 6TH AND s, D.D., pastor).— members of Exduca- in evenin: POLITAN (Granville ing 1 an Associ tional the 1 Educational It p 1 pews Preaching, 11 en VARY pw., Rey 1 a.m., reene. S$ p.m ver, superinten: cordially N BAPTIST ASSOCIA- th aunual session with the t Clereh. Garfield, D. C., be- Tuesday at 10 o'clock &.m. The pub- ally invited. Rey. J. C. DENT, Mod- W. W. White, Secretary. itt SCOPAL, 2D ST. ) rector). . and rangers Weleomed, qt PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. MARK, COR 3d and 7 am, holy communion. 9:30 am, ¢ en's service and catechism. 11 n.m., morning prayer, thanksgiving for vietory and ser: mon by the rector, Rev. W. L. Devries, Pb.D. subject, “‘Religion and’ Educa- S p.m.. “evening ‘prayer: sermon by the subject Worship.” Offertorles lief of sick suldiers. Strangers welcome. ITY CHURCH, 3D west, Rev. hichard P (Johns Hopkins tion. CH OF ave. and 12th morning pra Childs, DD choral’ service ST. Ja THE st. m.w.—Services at 11 « and sermor. by Archde: At 6 o'clock, evening pray NE Servis am. 3:3 m.; pre the ” Rev. wote of Seats free. "All welecme. ALL ANGELS’ R. Turner, e rector will pr seats free! pear F. 11 and 8; and evening. A BT. JOHN prayer Bigelow, 11 Visito:s wel- It VE. ABOVE cars tothe Rey. Kich- reetor.—Services Sunday: Lit- iy conimanion, sermon b a.m.; evening prayer, junday school, 9:30 au. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION A2th sts. n.w., Rev. Win. Tayloe Daily services 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.tu. z 11 am. and 5:30 pm. UNIVERSAL by “the bx prayer, al services. O'clock; ever a te CHURCH, CON ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND Leslie Mo pastcr.—Preaching at 11° a.m Sunday school at 9:4! nion meeting of Youn; P jeties at People’s Church, G let 4 » the Rey. Frarl pa! special sermon for the conveutio edially invited. Subject, * anksgiving service for our na- on land and sea. Herdics pass New Church tracts free in vestibule, ¢ Child victories free Mbrary of Swedenborg’s works in vest uy Open ¢ 12 to 5 p.m. 5 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, § tiah [ite Hall, 1007 G st. MEETING (ORTHODOX), IN Y. M. C. 8 i409 N.Y. ave., every First day, 11 $.m.; Bible school following; W. G. Hubbard of Glevelund, Odio, will be present. Cordial wel- fome to a. it FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORN: 1th and G sts. n.w.. Rev. 8. M. Newman, D.D., pestor; Rey. B. Alfred Dumm, pastor's ‘assist- ‘nt-—Il_ a.m. . With address by Supt. Jas. es of Canada. Music by quartet and das sckcol, 9:39 or, 7:30 p.m rd te MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbia road near 14th st. n. N. 6 No evening service Christian Ende: Son- Fishburn, pastor.—Dr. nois will’ deliver an adi at 11 o’eloc! UNITED BRETHRE: ;RETHRE! CHRIST, M Charch, corner N. Cap. and R sts. Rev. J. B. mberlain, pastor.—Preaching at 11 a.m. by W. €.' Mollen, tt 8 p.m. by ev. J. indiay,|nehooes 9-80) x.an: | everyone t AL BROTHERHOOD. ize No. 76. phicul Society In Aiertea.) tioral Brotherhood League ing 8 p.m., 508 G st. FRAL UNION MIS < UNION MIS ‘and 8 p. lay night service tu front ission building if Weather permits. Gospel wagon, 3 pan., St@ and Pa. 2v: and sin 8 bi AUL'S ENGLISH LUT N_ CHURCH, corner of 11th and H p.w., Rev. Dr. Domer, ‘Tomorrow recrning “at 11 Dr. EB. A. Massechusetts, member of N. E. A will deliver an ad” No evening serv- It ton in the cit SPIRITUAL MEET! Mrs. Nickles, at i Sunday at 7:30 Spirit messages to ail iu attendasice. LISM. — PROF. WORLEY, by J. H. Altemus, will lecture at W 21 Gth st. n.w., on Sunday evening. RLORS OF INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. -Page 4 Page 20 --Page 2 Page Page Page Page Page Page ADVE waseakba } 12 5 4 4 2 21 Pages 12 and 24 Page 3 Page 5 Page 5 Page 4 Page 4 Page 4 (Ottices) Page 4 (kooms). Page 4 (Stores) 4 (Stables). 4 8). 4 (Lots)... 5 ALE (Miscellareous) 4 ; ) VEHICLES. Page 4 Page 5 Page 21 Page 12 Page 4 MEDICAL......... Page 5 MONEY WANTED Page 5 OCEAN TRAVEL Page 21 UFFICIAL NOTIC Page 4 AL. Page 4 PROPOSALS Page 5 PIANCS AND ORGANS. Page 5 POTO !AC RIVER BOATS. a STORAGE........... ‘ 'BURBAN PROPE! 4 SUMMER RESORTS Page 21 UNDERTAKERS. 2 WANTED (Help). 4 WANTED (Situations). 4 WANTED (Houses) 4 WANTED (Rooms) 4 WANTED (Miscellaneous). a Dentists In Germany are using false teeth made of paper. instead of porcelain or miteral composition. ‘These paper teeth are said to be very satisfactory, as they do not break or chip; are not sensitive to heat or cold, and are not susceptible to the notsture of the mouth, and, from their peculiar composition, they are very cheap. Many p2rsons use the phrase “in a trice” who have no conception of its meaning. A trice is the sixtieth part of a second of time. The hour ts divided into 60 minutes, the minute into 60 seconds and the second into 60 trices, or thirds, from the Spanish u Proposed Test of License Law Relating to Slot Machines. Stranger Suspected of Horse Stealing —Cases in Mayor's Court—Gen- eral and Perso Evening Star Bureau, No. 520 King street. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 9, 1898. In accordance with notice issued by Mayor Georg? L. Simpson that all saloon keepers running slot machines on their Premises shall be arrested, Policeman Knight yesterday afternoon had orders is- sued for the arrest of Charles Fleisch- mann & Son and Mr. Louis Brill. The or- ders of the mayor were issued on the com- plaints of violation of the state law. This morning the cases were brought up before the mayor, who postponed hearing unt'l Monday morning. ‘The punishment for the violation of this law is the same as that prescribed for the violation of all i- cense laws. Licenses were granted to sev- eral saloon keepers in the city, under pro- test from them, and, in order to permit the above named saloon keepers to test the validity of the law in the higher courts of the state the warrants for their arrest were issued. Theft Suspected. A young man, apparently a stranger, went to the livery stable of Mr. James Patterson yesterday afternoon and hired a horse and buggy. Up to noon today he had not returned. The man stated that he was negotiating with Capt. R. F. Knox of this city for the purchase of a country home. Mr. Patterson notified the police, and they are cn the Jookout for the supposed thles. This is the second team that has been stolen from the same stables during the past two months. , Accidentally Injured. Mr. De W. Aitcheson, while superintend- ing the erection of scme machinery at his wood and coal yard yesterday afternoon, was struck by a rod from the engine, it having become detached. Mr. Aitcheson received a violent blow on the shoulder, and was painfully hurt. He was assisted to his home, where he received proper med- ical attention. Funeral of Mr. Powell. The funeral of the late Lucien Powell, who was killed by a train in Elizabeth, N. J., Wednesday last, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his uncle, Mr. Lee Wright, on Upper Duke street. The interment was in Bethel cemetery, and the service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Butler of the Baptist Church, Mayor's Court. Mayor George L. Simpson this morning disposed of the following cases: Harry Baker, charged with contempt of court; dismissed. Mary Rich, charged with an as- sault on Mary Pleice; fined $2.50. John- son Gibbs, charged with stealing eggs; dis- missed. Will Hollinger, charged with an assault; dismissed. General and Personal. Mr, Fred. Recker, jr., is indisposed at his heme on Upper Prin street. Bethrone and Mrs. Church were quielly married last night by Rev. J. H. Butler. The grand jury term of the corporation court will begin Monday next. The tenth annual excursion of the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum to River View will take place on the 12th instant. At a meeting of the Ol Dominion Boat Club two new members were elected. Randall, “the evangelist,” marched up King street this morning with a Bible in his hand singing to the public. A large number of members of Company F, $d Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, were in town today on brief furloughs. aaa MONTGOMERY COUNTY. The Struggle for Control of the Primaries. Correspondence of The Evening Star. LINDEN, Md., July 7, 1698. Much inte-est 1s being manifested In re- gard to the movement on foot in the thir- teenth election district of Montgomery county to send an independent delegation to Rockville to attend the forthcoming con- vention, which 1s to neme a candidate from Mentgomery county for nomination for Congress at the District convention. There fs a strong centiment !n favor of an inde- pendent ticket, which will enable the dele- gates, after full conference with the dele- ates from the various other districts, to exercise their discretion in supporting either an announced candidate or some other promivent citizen of Montgomery whom the convention may favor, as rep- resenting the choice of the majority of the voters in the county. The friends of Capt. McDonald, the pres- ent representative in Congress, do not en- tertain a doubt a# to his renomination, while Mr. Gould, his announced opponent from Takoma, who {s making a vigorous effort to wrest the nomination from him, 13 very sanguine. The conditions In the sixth congressfonal district are such that those interested in the independent movement say that a split in the convention at Rockville is almost sure to deprive Montgomery county of the honor of naming the candidate whom the district convention will nominate, whereas united and harmonious action by the con- vention at Rockville in support of the can- didate who may be chosen will probably insure the support of a sufficient number of delegates from the upper counties to secure his nomination at the district con- vention. These gentlemen claim that the indica- tions ave that the thirteenth district will send an uninstructed delegation to the county convention, so that the delegates may be in a position to harmonize factional differences and aid in the nomination of a candidate whom the sentiment of the con- vention shall favor as best representing the interests of the party and the ma- jority of republican voters throughout the county. A meeting of the republicans of the thir- teenth district and friends favoring the in- dependent ticket has been announced, to be held at Linden Hall, next Wednesday even- ing. Messrs. Benjamin F. Leighton, Wright W. Curtis, Julian C. Dowell and other prominent citizens of Montgomery county will be present and address the meeting. —— WITH THE BIG FISTs. Asbury’s Stars and Theil: Open the Season. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 8, 1898. The bonifaces of this resort are bubbling cver with joy because the season has un- expectedly assumed big proportions, and all uncertainty as to whether they will have to Admirers IMPRISONED FOR INFRINGING UPON Apollinaris “The Queen of Table Waters.” A Philadelphia party who imposed upon the public by refilling Apollinaris bottles bearing the genuine labels, and also used counterfeits of the Apollinaris labels, was recently lodged in Moyamensing Prison, Philadelphia. Complaints will receive vigorous attention if addressed to United Agency Co., 503 5th Ave., New York, Sole Agents of The APOLLINARIS CO., Ld., London, here for years on that day. The express- men, were buried with trunks and there was @ good deal of trouble in getting them all Gelivered before Sundéy-miorning. The elab- orate program for the Fourth, which was arranged by the board of trade, was carried out successfully, with the exception of the display of fireworks in thé evening, which was postponed on account of the rain until tonight. This resort has fox_years been the ren- dezvous of members of the sporting fra- ternity. The two ledding pugilists of the country are now here. Corbett has been a regular summer resident since he trained here for his “go” with Sullivan. This year Fitzsimmons has taken a 3d avenue cot- tage with his family. Corbett arrived on Wednesday, and, w his wife, Vera, is occupying a cozy cottage at North Asbury. The board walk is a favorite headquarters of both men in town, and the crowd of pleasure seekers is watching to see them meet there. The summerites have welcomed the re- turn of the “Emma B.,” the natty little fishing yacht which stays off shore during the season and tales fishing and sailing parties out to sea. Blue fishing is most ex- cellent on the banks just ouiside of land and moonlight excursions on the yacht are the popular fad. * C. E. Ashley of the patent office is spend- ing his vacation at the Lenox. Among the guests of the Victoria 1s Mrs. C. E. Tues of Washington. Miss Helen T. Potter, who spends most of the year In Washington, but whose resi- dence is at New York, is sojourning at the Coleman. A Washington party at the Victoria is composed of Mrs. J. A. Shear, Miss Rowell, Miss Louise Rowell and F. J. Firks and tamily. Robert Boyd and Miss Helen Boyd are Washington guests of the Grand Central. Among the week's arrivals at the Metro- politan are Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidge of Washington. Capital city guests at the Laurel are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nixon. R. J. Treanor of Washington arrived at the West End for the Fourth and remained for the week. —_—-+___. AT LONG BRANCH. Bazaar, German and All the Usual So- cial Functions—Horse Show, Too. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 8, 1898. That streak of torrid temperature whica struck the east the end of last week and the beginning of this produced a hegira from New York and Philadelphia which simply swamped this resort, which is fa- mous for its massive hotels. Over at the Hollywood Manager Dunlop was unable to accommodate all of the guests who wished to stop there, and he had to call into requi- sition several of the cottages. The West End entertained neariy a hundred and sev- enty-five more people Monday than it did on the Fourth last year, and a rushing sea- son is on from Elberon up to Pleasure Bay. The most elaborate social event of the week here was the North Long Branch bazaar, which was opened on Monday by Governor Voorhees of New Jersey. The function brought together a large and se- lect company of the swell cottagers who occupy the handsome residences along the Rumson road at Sea Bright and Elberon. ‘The beautiful Elberon Casino was thrown open for the first time this year on the evening of the Fourth. The season was inaugurated with a german, which was led by Mr. Elisha Deyer, the .well-known New York cotiliion leader, and Miss Pancoast, a daughter of Mr. Albert Pancoast of Phila- delphia. Ex-President and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who are spending a month at the Elberon, were -among the large com- pany who witnessed the festivities of the merrymakers, The prize st for the hérse show, which is to take place next month, has been ts- sued by Secretary P, J. Casey. Mr. Casey Says that the entries are coming in with unvsual rapidity, and that this year’s e: hibition promises to excel ‘by far any of its predecessors, The entries close with Mr. Casey on August 1, Vice President Hobart is ex; d the end of the month, Peete ——. A CUBAN PATRIOT DEAD. Francisco J. Cisneros Expired at His Hotel in New York. NEW YORK, July 9—Francisco Javier Cisneros died on Thursday night at the Windsor Hotel of Bright’s disease and neuralgia of the heart, aged sixty-two years. He was a man of large wealth, and was a descendant of one of the most noted Cuban families. All of his brothers had notable careers as lawyers, physicians and enginecrs. He was a member of the same family of which Cardinal Cisneros, the famous Spanish prelate, was a member. Mr. Cisneros was born in 1836 in Santia- go de Cuba. He was graduated from the school of engineering in Havana, finished his education in the Polytechnic Institute, in Troy, N. ¥. He had ever been opposed to Spanish rule in the Island of Cuba, and was one of the principal promoters of the revolution of 18tS. From 1868 to 1874 he organized every HlibusterIng expedition that went from here to Cuba, and while directing one was cap- tured by a United States vessel and con- fined as a prisoner for some time in Charleston, In 1874, having impoverished himself for his country, he retired and went to the Jnited States of Colombia. He soon be- came a leader in affairs in Colombia and amassed an immense fortune. -ur. Cisneros was an American citizen and took great prige in that fact. At the break- ing out of the present insurrection in Cuba he offered his services to the present jun- ta, and, although they were not accepted, he contributed largely from his means té the cause, Mr. Cisneros came to this country June 14 last on a secret mission, and five days later went to Washington, where he had a long conference with certain government officials relating to the war. He nad de- termined, after the independence of the is- land was established, to return there and preach and in every way use his fnfluence in favor of annexation to the United States. Some years ago Mr. Cisneros, at the time a widower, married Carmen, the widow of his brother. His wife died in December last, and from that time Mr. Cisneros grad- ually fafled. ——————— STAMPEDE AMONG RECRUITS. Two Colored Men Arrested When About to Enlist. There was a stampede this morning from the recruiting office on E street northwest between 9th and 10th streets, where only colored recruits are received, when four of Inspector Mattingly’s detectives ap- peared and made two arrests. Detective Muller had been looking for Isaac Camp- bell, colored, for two days, on a charge of housebreaking, and early this morning he received information that his man was go- ing to enlist, and he thought he might find him at the recruiting office. A colored mn named Henry Chapman, who is want- ed in Pittsburg, was also believed to have started for the recruiting station, and the detectives expected. he would be there by the time they arrived. They were not mis- taken, for they found both colored men and placed them under arrest. Fearing there wauld he trouble, four de- tectives went together to apprehend the men. They were Detectives Muller, Board- man, Parham and Gallaher. Detective Boardman was put in the rear of the build- ing to guard the door, ‘while his brother officers entered the front room. Isaac Campbell, who was getting ready to be mustered in, was seen and placed under ar- rest. Chapman started fn the direction of the back door, and just about the time he thought he was safe Detective Boardman had him. Campbell is charged with the theft of some harness from the stable of the Bottlers’ Protective ‘Association. He will be given a hearing in the Police Court Monday. Chapman will be held for the Pittsburg authorities. Si Se Major Wham to Be Reinstatea. The President has signed the bill to re- store Major Wham to his former rank and Fay in the army. The President offered, a year ago, to remit the unexpired portion of the sentence, but Major Wham declined it on the ground that it partook of the nature of a pardcn. —_-e+_____ ‘The bridge over the Wupperthal at Mungsten, Germany, which was opened to railway traffic on July 1, 1897, is 300 feet high, 1,630 feet long, and has a central sran of 630 feet—it being the highest Bu- ropean bridge, with the exception of the Garabit viaduct in southern France, which is 405 feet in height. The War With Spain. Admiral Cervera, commanding the Span- ish squadron in Santiago harbor, consist- ing of the cruisers Cristobal Colon, Viz- caya, Oquendo and Maria Teresa and the torpedo-boat destroyers Pluton and Furor, attempted Sunday morning to run out of the harbor and through the American na- val lines; he was immediately engaged by the American ships then on the station, and after a running fight lasting about an hour and a half and covering in all a dis- tance of sixty miles his ships were sunk, several hundred of his crews were killed and he and 1,300 others were taken pris- oners; the Spanish vessels were beached successively as they were disabled by the American shots, the torpedo-boat destroy- ers being sunk near the mouth of the har- bor through the desperate efforts of the comiverted yacht Gloucester; Admiral Samp- son, in command of the blockading squad- Ten, who was at Aguadores on the New York temporarily, returned in time to par- ticipate in the final destruction of the Colon; on the American fleet one man was killed and two were wounded; a naval board immediately began to examine the damaged hips to ascertain the amount of possible salvage. There was no fighting between the land forces, an armistice having been pro- claimed early in the week and extended from time to time until noon Saturday pending a decision by the Spanish com- menders upon the American demand for @ surrender of the city; the final exten- sion was granted to enable them to commu- nicate with Madrid for instructions. The American losses in the fighting before the city were more closely estimated than at first and there appeared to be about 150 killed and 1,000 wounded; the Spanish losses were apparently much heavier. Refugees from the besieged city made their way to the American lines, including the civil authorities of Santiago. Peace talk Was resumed and at the close of the week had been given more definite point than at any time previous; there were evidences that negotiations had been tentatively opened at Madrid with the British ambas- sador there as an intermediary. In view of the orders to Commodore Watson to proceed to the Spanish coast with a fiy- ing squadron orders were sent from Mad- rid to Admiral Camara at Suez, the south- ern terminus of the canal, to return at once to Spain to defend the threatened ports; his ships were immediately turned about and sent northward through the canal. Admiral Dewey reported to Wash- ington that the cruiser Charleston with the first fleet of transports had arrived at Manila, and that the American forces had been landed at Cavite; Aguinaldo, leader of the insurgents, had proclaimed a re- public with himself as president. On the way from Honolulu to Manila the Charles- ton seized La Guagan, capital of the La- drone Islands, and took the governor gen- eral and the garrison at that place to Ma- nila as prisoners; the governor had not heard of the declaration of war. The coast-defense monitor Monterey was re- ported to have arrived at Honolulu with the Brutus after a difficult voyage from San Francisco; the Monterey soon after- Ward put to sea in tow of the Brutus, but Was compelled to return owing to defects in the consort’s machinery. The Spanish authorities at Santiago attempted to du- plicate the feat of Constructor Hobson in sinking a vessel across the harbor en- trance, in order to prevent the ingress of the American ships, sending the partly dismantled cruiser Reina Mercedes on tHe errand; she was discovered in time to en- able the Americans to drive her ashore a wreck sufficiently far out of the channel to thwart the design of the Spaniards. The Spanish warship Alphonzo XII was destroyed while trying to run the block- ade out of Havana. Lieutenant Hobson and his seven companions were exchanged by the Spanish authorities for eighteen prisoners in American hands and were re- ceived by the besieging army with intense enthusiasm; all were well except two ot the men, who were recoving from a slight fever. It was decided at Washington to permit General Miles to go at once to San- tlago, and he sailed accordingly from Charleston on the auxiliary cruiser Yale. President McKinley issued a proclamation calling upon the American people to offer prayers of thanks for the verious victories over Spain. National and Congressional. The Senate passed the Newlands resolu- tton annexing Hawaii by a vote of 42 to 2 President McKinley signed the resolution at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, thus making Hawaii American territory; he selected Senators Cullom and Morgan and Repre- sentative Hitt as the American members of the commission of five provided for by the joint resolution to devise ways and means of governing the islands under American rule, and President Dole and W. F. Frear as Hawaiian members, Congress adjourned at 2 o'clock Friday until the first Monday in December. There was considerable disorder In the House, owing to personal discussions between members, but at the close there was great enthusiasm and patriotism, national songs being sung and cheers being given for the various military and naval heroes. Be- fore the adjournment all the general ap- bropriation bills and many miscellaneous measures were passed. The President went to the Capitol to sign bills passed in the final hours, thus follawing the custom first interrupted by President Cleveland in his first term. Various resolutions were intro- duced but not acted upon extending the thanks of Congress to Commodore Schley for his participation in the naval battle at Santiago and to other officers distinguish- ing themselves in the Santiago campaign. The conferees of the two houses on the om- nibus claims bill agreed to postpone action until the next session. A statement of tha appropriations showed that the various sup- ply bills passed during the session aggre- gated $892,527,031, of which $361,789,005 was exclusively for war purposes. The Presi- dent nominated Brig. Gens. Hawkins, Law- ton, Chaffee and Bates to be major gener- als; Col. Leonard Wood and Lieut. Col. Chambers McKibbin to be brigadier gener- als, and Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt to be colonel of the “Rough Riders,” together with other promotions and appointments. The subscriptions to the war bond issue of #200,000,000 amounted to $875,593,000. Foreign Affairs. The French liner La Burgogne was sunk off Sable Island, near Nova Scotia, in a feg as the result of a collision with the British ship Cromartyshire; of the 714 per- sons on boaré 550 were lost; of those saved 105 were members of the crew; the stories of survivors revealed a condition of affairs at the time of the sinking of the ship un- paralleled in the history of the sea, men virtually committing murder in their panic- stricken efforts to save their own lives at the expense of others; only one woman was saved; the survivors were taken to New York and an investigation was im- mediately begun looking to the institution of legal proceedings to punish those who had committed these outrages. The French chamber of deputies voted, 572 to 2, an expression of belief in the guilt of Capt. Dreyfus. Three socialists were arrested at Buda Pesth on a charge of plotting to as- sassinate Emperor Francis Joseph. A re- volt was suppressed by the government of Uruguay. The banks of Chile were tem- porarily suspended by the government in consequence of the demand for gold. Seri- ous riots occurred in the province of Kwang-Si, China, and British gunboats were dispatched to the scene. It was re- ported that Russie had threatened to seize another Chinese province if the emperor should grant permission to England to build a northern railroad. The govern- ments of the United States, England and Germany granted permission to ex-Chief Mataafa to return to Samoa. By a vote of 129 to 46 the British house of lords passed the second reading of the bill recognizing in England colonial marriages to a de- ceased wife's sister. A violent earthquake shock occurred at Sinj, Palmatia. In the District. In the last hours of Congress several lo- cal bills were passed and were approved by the President. In accordance with the terms of the District appropriation law re- lating to telephone rates, an effort was be- gun by the citizens to compel the telephone company to accept the reduced charges, ranging from $25 to $50 a year; the com- pany declined to recognize the law and steps were taken to carry the matter to the courts for a decision; the Commission- ers were advised by their attorney that they could not pay more than the newly legalized rates for District telephones. The Commisisoners appointed members of the plumbing board provided for by a new law. ‘The National Educational Association met in session with several thousand teachers from all parts of the country in attend- ance. The police resumed their efforts to capture Frank Funk, the murderer of Brooks, an aged white man, and minute descriptions of his appearance were sent throughout the country. Mrs. Catherine AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Lowest rates fot best service. Storage For furniture, pianos, works of art. Hauling. Padded vans and expert handlers. Packing China, art objects, pianos, furniture. Shipping To any part of the globe. Safe Deposit Vaults for silver and valuables. Cold Storage. Freezing air for furs and fabrics. American Security and Trust Co., FIRE-PROOF STORAGE Woerehouse, 1140 IT th st. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Membe-s of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F st., Glover building, Correspondents of Messrs. Van Emburgh & Atter- bury, No. 2 Wall st., New York clty, Bankers’ and Dealers in’ Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Raflroad stocks and bonds avd all securities Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bos- ton and Bultimore bought and sold. A specialty made of imvestment securities, Dis- trict bonds anl_ all local Railroad, G: Jusurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. Americar. Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 4631-100 FINANCIAL. LODO OOOO Oe Storage. Best accommodations— —— largest rooms — lowest — rates—of any storage — wareliouse in the city. — Rooms, $1 to $10 month. ra Moving. Household effects moved in padded vans by expert movers. They do —— the work quitkly and carefully. Packing. Furniture, pictures, mir- etetntrn ocntvtontotentotontoeneotnororotioote ttn ioe — rors, etc, packed so —— there'll be no danger of —— breakage while being * —— shipped. = = 2 ° + Shipping. = — We ship goods of all = —— kinds to all parts -of the $ —— world. Estimates fur- nished. Drop postal or *phone when you need us. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, 929-931 D St. "Phone 659. te L. Newbold, Proprietor. oe fon seer oe soe % See soe soni Poneya t 5 Per Cent to Loan On real estate in District of Columbia. in closing loans. ap2i-tf No delay HEISKELL & Nel while demented, killed herself by from an upper story of Providence Hospital, where she was under treatment. Eugene Law, a six-year-old white boy, was instantly killed by a train at the corner of Maryland avenue and 1ith street south- west; # coroner's jury exonerated the rall- road company from blame. Howard K. worth was seriously shot by Guy Barton, @ young white man, at Bladensburg. Knud Oleson, an old soldier, who recently at- tempted suicide, dled as the result of his injuries. A report was received of the death of Lucien E. Powell of Washington at Elizabeth, N. J., where he was struck by a railroad train. ——_———e + = —___ PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT. Moderate Temperature Indicated for Several Days. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, partly cloudy weather tonight; Sunday fai ccoler tonight; northerly winds. The tem- perature will be moderate in the District of Columbia for two or three days, For Virginia and North Carolina, fair in western and shcwers in tern portions tonight; Sunday probably fair; cooler to- night; southerly winds, becoming northerly. Weather conditions and general forecast ‘The pressure is generally low east of the Mississippi river, with a depression central over northern New England. An area of high pressure covers the Missour! valley. The barometer has fallen in New England and the Atlantic states; it has risen in the upper lake region and on the middle Rocky mountain siope. The temperature is lower in the lake regions and the central valleys. Showers and thunder storms haye occur- red in the east gulf states, the Mississippi valley,-the lower lake region and northern New Eng.and. The weatker will be cooler in New Eng- land and the north Atlantic states, and showers will occur tonight near the At- lantic coast and in the gulf states. The weather will be fair in New England, the Atlantic states ana the Ohio valley Sunday. Pieasant temperatures will prevail for two or three days in the District of Colum- bia, New Englund and the middle Atlantic states The followirg heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported during the past twenty-four hours: Oklahoma, 2.04; Jack- scnville, 1.80; Lake, Miss. 4.00; Eufauia, Ala., Li4. Havana Wenther. HAVANA, July 9.—8 a.m.: Barometer, 30; temperature, 80; light southeast winds; weather clear. Tide Table. w tide, 6:33 a.m. and 6:48 p.m.; high 26 p.m. Tomort Low tide, 7:25 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 1 am. and 1:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, p.m. Moon rises, 10:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun The City Light Gas lamps all lighted by p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 3:52 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lemps lighted at 8:20 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:07 a.m. —— Reports of Educational Association. The Evening Star will publish each day an interesting report of the proceedings of the National Educationa! Association con- Toda vention. Copies of The Star during the Period covered by the convention, from July 7 to 13, inclusive, will be mailed to any address in the United States for 10 cents. Camping and Fishing on the Chesa~ penke’s Shores. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, July 8, 1898. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family, Mr. McIntyre and family, Frank Sanner and family, J. W. Somerville and family, Mr. Fahnesworth and family, Jas. L. Parsons and family, Mr. Lepel and family, Mr. Wright and family and Mrs. Colford and family. Mr. Coleman and family have taken Mr. Linton’s cottage. Messrs. Hyatt, Norwood and Thomas Somerville are the guests of J. W. Somer- ville. ‘The anglers had some g0od sport on the Fourth. Drs. Heinecke and Medford were the most successful, having caught some very large rock fish. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds are visiting Capt. Reynolds. Among the many Washingtonians who spent the Fourth of July holidays at Arun- del were Mr. Stephen Clemmons, Miss Mat- tie Brown, Dr. Geo. B. Heinecke, Col. and Mrs. Weston Flint, Mr. Geo. Earnshaw, Dr. Chas. Ferguson, Dr. H. S Medford, Miss Porterfield, Miss Bessie Somerville, Mr. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mr. Har- ry Gould and Mr, Orlie Ross. Mrs. Sanner of Baltimore is the guest of her son, Mr. Jas. Sanner. One of the most picturesque camps on Chesapeake avenue is that of Camp Hunk. ‘The party consists of Clarence Fisher, Hen- ry Bailey, Paul White, Jas. Dubois, Joe Smoot and Geo. Connor. a According to Professor Galton, a few per- scns see mentally in print every word they hear utt2red. The signature of the greatest chemist of the century. You will see it across every jar of the J. v Liebig. Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. . ‘The purest tonle beverage. The cheapest Adtchen atock. ap2-4 the latyest Savings Banks of Baltimore, M4. gether with our private clientage, we Drepared to entertain loans on city real estate at a minim cost to the borrower. Stock is sold at $50 per @ share and is issued to mect the wants of those who wish to invest Tess aud are satisfied with a lower rate of interest. than our FULL PAID stock earns. A abare of Prepaid stock maturing to $160 in seven or eight years would actual ake the invest or’s $50 earn $5S—or 116 2-3 per cent profit Get our circulars Washington Nat'l Building and Loan Ass’n, Cor. 12th and G sts. jx8-21d > seceed Every Woman inthis eee city should have a bank account! The notion that it takes plenty of mones to have an account in hank has long ago been exploded. Any woman an open sn count With Us (takes only $1 to do that} and sbe cag maintain it with sume renging anywhere from le. up to as anany une dreds of dolters. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. Sr8-154 OFFICE FIRE INSURANC! of the District of Columbia and Trust building—Tb dend of 2% will be paid upon the expital st of thie co iy IDAY, July 15. 189, Books fcr transfer of stock closed from July 11 to July 15, inclusive. ca emet f p easy o’ ts For $2.50 to $5 a year Business men who rent a Sufe Deposit Box here can deposit the day's cash receipts in our vaults every evening We are open long after all banks close. This guaranteed protection secured ‘Against ft and fire fs something uo merchant can upli- cate tn bis owa store! WASHINGTON SAFE DE! 16-918 Peunsylvania ayeue. °OMPANY Washington Loan regular quarterly divi- 4m Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Loans in any amount made on approved real estate or collateral, at reasonable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal- ances subject to check. This company acts as executor, adminis- trator, trustee, agent, treasurer, reglatrar and ip all other iduciary capaciites. Boxes for reut in burglar and fire proof vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- uable packages, JOHN JOY EDS: - President JOHN A. SW¢ ELLIS SPEAR R. CARMODY. ARKER. | ‘Vice President Vice President ‘Treasurer Secretary cal Estate Odicer The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital One Million Dollars. dy0-tf MOWEY TO LOAN Being the Washington representatives of four of to Wescott, Wilcox & Heiston, mb4-5m 1907 Penn. ave. nw. For thr morc reliable and L.test war news go to C. T. Havenner, ROOMS 9 ANY 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING, Stock and Grain Broker. Direct Wires to New York and Chicago. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON, Bought and sold for CASH or on MARGIN. Careful attection given to FRACTIONAL LOTS. Correspondent, F. L. LORING, 10 Wall st., New York. my8-216 W. B. Hibbs & Co. BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., e6-104 New York. THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Washington, D. C. Issues Letters of Credit for Travelers, Available in All Parts of the World. Sell Foreign Exchange. Make Cable Transfers. Charles C. Glover, President. Thomas Hyde, Vice President, James M. Johnston, 2d V. Pres’t. Arthur T. Brice, Cashier. Wn. J. Flather, Ass’t Cashier. apzi-tatt LIFE INSUKANCE POLICIES, DISTRIBUTION POLICIES, ENDOWMENTS AND TONTINES: BOUGHT FOR INVESTMENT, WM. R. HODGES, 1212 F st. n Ix sonis VitCM $1,000 CP WARD AT LOWEST RATE “OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. r fart oon. sort AND'F STs NW. my12-3m