Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1898-14 PAGES. PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. WAR DEPT. BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, = Washington. D.C... Dee. 12, 1808. Dg of this association for the id at S 7:20 © clock of the board of direc President. del3-3t ‘SON WILL sESDAY), 7 TRETU ALIS vid a errele MR: Tome pom, 245 16th s¥. ne ee daily. 1 SPIRITWALISM. J. i ALTEME . HOLD A nesting THIS (FUESDAY) EV Dee. 13. Wonn's Hat éth st. pow. TUALISM. MES. STEPHENS, “TRANCE medium. Sittings daily. Circle THURSDAY, at 2pm. wl A st. se der SPIRITUALISM MACCABER TEMPLE stn THURSDAY EVENING, the First Association of Spiritualis will again present, under its auspices, heeler, the piu test medium, Will describe wonderful visions ter these in the audience. giving incidents, oceurren and names in tll. 2 cents THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 5 holders of the West End Nati-nal Bank fo: of directors will De held at offices eo: bok G. TUESDAY, Jannary 10, 1899. Polls epen from 12 te 1 o'clock e135. 19.26. Ja EB. WILLIAMS, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE RD OF MEDICAL SUPER visors. Washington, D. C.. December 12, 195 PHYSICIANS and M.DWIVES desiring to enier the January examinaticns —« dues fr licenses to practice medicine and to practice midwifery. respectively, should file thay apys.- cations with the undersigned on or bef hb 28th instant. WM. €. WOODWARD, MD... Sec- retary @els,20.27 PATLORIN poptlar op its own merits, that has no superior aa for fit, style and dvrabiii = Made from tes i by the most sktl'ed liberal wa n com, lors tbat I experienced mand. Prices and all round goed f deserve a trial J. FRED GATCHEL & CO s, 604 13th st. ELF. Mt the nus catter, Is now with us. ie 13 Ted AILORING, PROMINENT WITH MPRITOR- atr nize : wonld afford both parties. WARFIELD SIMPSON. 1 G st. de TREE ORNAMENTS. Children ought to have a Dish like ‘Pillsbury’s Vites’ For their morning meal. Wholesome. tvitri- " t. See that your gre s nds you Isbury’s Vitos We'll sup him. ENO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED, EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesale Grocers, llth st. se 1000-2 M st NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THI Stockholders of the Second National Bank ¢ Washington. D. ©, for the eleetion ef dire i at the bank on TUESDAY, the loth f January. 1890, between the hours of 12 @elock noon and 2 de 12.20 THs 1s 1 IPY THAT) HAVE RE ed bly, No. 1798. K death of my bushand. WINFIELD, 924 7th s.w RS OF THE CAPITAL, uth Washington ned * the bond! TO BRONDHOLL the vir post distrib ng be number of fee att MICAN SECURITY AND TRUS’ COMPANY eid G st rustee. nw RECEIVED | THE FLORENTINE A FROM g on Framing. you may need. and Ind. ave. “Phone nmvder « Pathos Luaperters, onyderc Mi Peon. ave. a SAW well Mu Tt ey ea The Bailey $1.00 Saw. ah R. Bailey. ar HARDWARE Josi S20 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Rate AN the — regular OOKS sixvies always stock. If pot just Any Business. yore Fis Easton & Rupp, 421 1iths L miar-Priced Station dei ors. s for St All r aNu con turers ones, in plain aud in i Purs: 41S oh e Ss <s 4h? il Elliott turns out Handsome-enough- to-=-keep p Hands enough to im Eoous superior. "Phone 1674 loth s BURGD! at ‘MAS M TALEUTT HAS REOPEN 1445 delo-Tw* MEM est fr F ‘ jer im 8 n Life insurance a st CHAS. E. GIBES, Room 4, Warde bids rd F sts dely-at* TAXPAYERS COLONIAL BEACH, VA = Twill be at office of Nanck & Nauck, 1825 71 st. vw. for colle from ‘Dece IZ to Decembe in ve, from 10 a.m. te pa 1 PFELL, Deputy Collector oO. 43 ISHES TO NOTIFY HES Chas. ane Mane Ware st. see him before deciding. div-3 from 10 MONDA = Hall ned z Pub THURSDAY Nig HTS « Ww Tharp’s “Berkeley” Rye is smooth, mellow and ab- solutely pure. gleo a fon JAS THARP. siz de7-10d quart F st nw OFFICE OF PANY OF MUTUAL FIRE THE DISTRICT Washing: Policy bolders are icien will expire « cember (26th INSURAN. ma, Di hereby no the last MONDAY at 6 o'clock p.m. 6. at all yok 188, iu Re- S09 will be at the rate of 1 um putes. crowd. PIERCE BOTELER, Secret - Osteopathy. The Washington Institute. Geo. D. Kirkpatrick, DO. Anna B. Collins, D.O. SUITE 11. 12, 13 and 14, 1417 G ST. N.W. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FRE! Summer season, Atlantic City. deé-10,t8 . KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTIO: and uniforms renovated at special p fhetclass and prompt. Mme. D. DION, 1218 G pow. French vew process for feathers, laces. &e. elim Vlease attend ‘Osteopathy. oe E_ Patterson, ie pk M. él im* Patterson, 269, 172 Wash. Loa and Trust building. -lw A CALL MEETING OF MECHANICS" LODGE, Nt 18, L 0. 0. F., will be beld at Odd Feliow Henry Payne. By order of the N. orgetowh, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 14, at fo make arrangements for the funeral Remains of General Calixto Garcia in S Oris RICE CarHeDeaL— THs meeting of Evangelist Chapter, K will be heid THis (tuesday JEVEN! o’clock. Business generai. It GEO. H. WALKER, 33°, Secretary. REGULAR Croix, No. 1, ING at 7:30 Leader of men's fashions. Why shouldn't it have created a sensation when “Keen” advertised to make Suits for $35. “wa: like a drop in the price of 1 geld dollars! 1310 F ST. 1 deta-t4d Vault at Arlington. IMPOSING FUNERAL CEREMONIES Archbishup Ireland's Discourse at St. Patrick’s Church. SEES Ao ee I MEAN IT! T never disappoint! ant consiseration good prinung is at stake BYR¢ AvaMS, Printer, a2 11th at. naw, det3-t4d SYMPATHY AND CONDOLENCE Garei Written for The Evening Star. Such men as Garcia nover die! Like stars that glitter In the sky— O'er storms and clouds they still shine on, Practicar = Presents. The wisest present to sele ts embodies service and stor is brimful of suci WAS TREE HOLDER: Z POCKET KNIVES—guuanteed. CARVERS—warranced. TOOL CHEST complete. . satistaction. lusting Wostenheim Crt Join noz. ry. m-20 We do Cordin: Here are i ame i things for) room pretti= | fying and for ae. house decoration. “Tie Snop,”’ s0 _noe dude ‘ Pp i Inexpensive, | Charming Uifts, 22 13th st. lu e Chevy ott Mooi Member Wu remeved » tock Exchange, to the W sts. nw oct-tf ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEY AUCTION SAL BICYCLES. ARDING...... | BUSINESS CHANCE: | erry ITEMS. COUNTRY ii EDL EXCURSIONS. . FINANCIAL, POSTAL SEI T (Flats). RENT (Halls) T (Houses) ENT (Stables) RENT «Stores} ---Page + -Page -Page AL. NOTICES... L. MENTION. AND FOUND... MEDICAL MONEY WANT EAN D AND TO LOAN. ‘ TRAVEL PERSONAL : | PIANOS AND ORGANS. YTOMAC RIVE | POSAL! } RAILROADS, MS AND SPECIAL NOTICES. ..... N PROPERTY. AKERS. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). » ¢Lots) a2 WANTED (Misectlincous)... WANTED Tr (teoms).. ) (Situations). ...... WINTER RESORTS... | GRAND JURY'S ACTION. Four Race Track Bookmakers to Indicted. will be rep tmen it is ur Costly Experience. A colored man | city last night with $: | this morning b | ' reported to the police tha had none of it lett on 11th street, where he spent the nigh used Simms discovered money. the loss and Carrie Thome tried before Judge Kimball. Simms as only fifty years of age. charged the defendants. ee i Liebig COMPANY’S For appetizing, healthful cooking. De- lcious Soups and Sauces. Send postal to Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New York, for free Cook EXTRACT of BEEF. . . . . . . eevee ° Peerecverccerseccoce eeceee and one sure of pleasing the iecipient, is a practical article that vur $1.00 set $3.00 up A complete line of the celebrated Rodgers & n B. Espey, 1010 Pa. Av. Chase named John Simms, who says his home is in Rockville, came to the in his pocket, and He visited a house | ( This morning he sent out for a bottle of whisky, and soon after the liquor had been of his Policeman Oriani arrested Alice Beckett s. colored, and they were ob- jected to being called “old man,” saying he ‘The court dis- rr ‘Their glorious light is never gone, But through the circling, rolling years, They win onr smiles and dry our And over every land and sea, They light the toreh of Liberty! Long shall Free Cuba love thy mame: In lasting bronze prolong thy fame, And every rock aad-rill and river Shall sound the patriot’s name forever. JOHN A. JOYCE, Washington, D.C., December 11, 1894 The high esteem in which the renowned Ouban leader, Gen. Calixto Garcia, was held by the people of Washington was evi- denced this morning by the great crowds that gathered to do him honor, and to see Mu © Kuttons aud tsutie doles, Knife and Ae- | him conveyed with military escort to a gobion Phaitimg. | Winking while you wi temporary peune Bae, tants pation! _ let Sard. Pine Sutchity to cider. At OP- | cemetery of the country whose soldiers es CoEMtElS NEW HUMnr AGENCY, 514 Ao Sree aes dG) cease didpaat hes aa See Tee —| Patrick's Church, on 10th street, Bookeep2rs, Read. crowded during the solemn funeral ser- Tcan save you oc-half the time and wor:y bY | vices, The aisles were filled with persons, c Roukvinder. SIT ob at) Sag.61 | standing, every seat was taken, and outside lingered a crowd of several hundred people who were unable to gain admission, The funeral could not have been attended with more sympathetic feeling or a greater show of respect among Gen. Garcia's own peo- ple. As he lived and died, Garcia, the bold, the fearless, the undaunted, was given a mii! burial by a people who appreciate valor and the good traits of the soider. ‘The funeral services at the church began shorty after 10 o'ciock. ‘Tnree-quarters of an hour previous to this time a muitary es- cori, consisting of Battery K, ih United S:ates Arullery, in command of Lieut. Gat- ley; Batiery B, 6th Artitery, Lieut. McNeil, ¢ Le 8 -Hand colored tos and Battery G, 4th Artilery, Lieut. Fauik- tures (ot tue “dvue-todewihY” | ner, and the ith Artinery Band, from Pee oa +, hbropos and attractive sub- | Wosningion barracks, assembied in front Seer Sse Soe tes of the Hove: Kuiegh, where Gen. Garcia wigs vase, ee en ms DBC. ©. | died and where his remais lay in state JOHN C. PARKER'S. 617 7th st. during ail of yesterday. ‘Ir cort ne in Cline 7 — command of Capi. W.-H. Coffin of the 5t Shirts to Measure. Atvinery. A caisson, draped in Cuban FOR DR American fi und drawn FCR BL Was in readiness to recvive the ra FOR OU Preliminary Servic HOR TE A short preliminary service Qrelity, style, St. werkmarship and price guar- | queted at the hotel by Rev. Fatl Se . 1. McGee of St. Patrick's Church, who min- ae byt istered to Gen. Garcia during his dyin 6 Shirts fer $9. hours. This concluded, the active pallbear Walaa: fine prance tan cree ers, cight non-commissioned officers of the 5 artillery service, bore the casket, drazed | Woodward & Lothrop. jin a hancsome sik Cupan flag, to the caus: cE son. ‘The casket was followed from the honorary paubcarers, Generals er, Lawton, Ludiow of lie urmy, Sec fay and Senators Proctor, Thurston, Money and Mason and John R. Procter of the civil service commission. General Shafter, an- other of the honorary pallbexrers, was ame to be present. As th sket was ing fixed to the caisson the impressively, the hymn, to Thee," many of the s © be- band rendered Searer, My God, ectators standing uncovered in spite of the cold weather of the morning. At 10 o’c.ock the march to St. Patric Church was begun, the funeral procession moving down Pennsyivania avenue to 11th street, up the latter street to G street and down G street to the church, at the corner of 10th oldiers were drawn up in line, while the c was borne into the edifice. Preceded by Rev. Mr. McGee, the casket was taken up the center aisle and deposited just outside the chancel rail, where it was adorned by a simple wreath of laurel leaves from the Cuban delegation. The members of the Cuban commission, Senor Quesada, General Riviera and Mr. Rubens of the junta; Mr. A. A. Aguirre, president of the Cuban-American League; the honorary pallbearers and a number of other prominent people were seated in the pew erved for their use. The church altar was draped in mourn- ing. the chancel being decorated with the floral offerings, handsome and emblematic in character. ‘The choir, under the diree- tion of Prof. Maina, sang Schmidt's re- quiem mass. Archbishop Ireland Officiates, Solemn requiem mess was chanted by Rev. Mr. McGee. The deacon of the ma was Rey. Charles Warren Currier of Bal- timore, and the subdeacon, Rey. Clarence E. Woodman, C. 8. P. An eloquent sermon was delivered by Archbishop John Ireland, who also officiated durmg the absolution folowing the mass. The master of cere- monies was Rev. ¢ Dougherty of St. Augustine's Church, this city: while prom- inent among those in the chancel we Mer. Si n, in « of the Catholic in bureau; Right Rev. D, Sbarretti and Rooker cf the Catholic legation, R John Ryan, Rev. Michael Toll, Rev. Jam B. Hayden, Rev. J. E. Bradiey, Rev. J. G. Griffin of the Catholic University and iev. Martin O' Donohue. Archbishop Ireland took his text from St. Paul's Episties to the Corinthians. “The sccne presented by death is sorrowful,” said he. “Barth pa with all its ambitions, glories, ises. matter who the death touches him ther nothing but cold, lifeles$ clay. He is dead to all surrounding him. He is as much lost to earth as earth is lost to him. Sad, in- deed. is t . Lsay, unless we look be- yond our limited surroundings here below: we look to the God who says that he Ind Dr. alwe eS away all its prom- man was, when remains on eartit stood, Thursday or Friday of this week by his duty well has not lived in the grand jury against four bookmakers de ie our hope sand when we 100K business at the recent rae makers do- | upon the scene of death with eyes of falth, ness at Tie recent race meeting at | ali that is sad vanishes, and we forget ali Benning track, charging the setting up| that is depressing, and think only of | ming tables. The cases of eight book- | heaven, of God. To make » of the im- shave been under investigation, but | Mortwity of the soul the Son of God ap- fl ceaua juce Raeidecta a peared On earth; lived as man lived, and the grand jury has ided to ignore four, | died as man dies, only to rise from the | pr the other four for indictment. | grave triumphant. Upon the grave of It is impossible, at this time, to learn the | Christ rests Christian faith, and on the names of the parties against whom true | wings of that faith we asecnd to God's bis will be returned. It is definit known, | home, the true home of God's children. howe b nvestig, ion of 2 - ‘ ane ek Rial aia Tae near te oe ts Suggests Immortality. | ter has ‘been comp and that four | the bookmakers ed on for | “The presence of deatu is an encourage- presentment. ment to us to live better and nobler lives. The life below is brief; think only of the everlasting life to come. In the name of the Christian faith I beg the friends of the departed to hope aad be consoled. Let us live for the higher things, the immortal things of God, which are’ symbolized on earth by duties—duties to ourselves as nd’s children; duties to others and to the great God himself, who knows every act of man and in the name of righteousness com- mands us to live worthily. Ih, Master of all men, to Thy wise judg- nt we commit this morning the soul of General Garcia. God is the commander of all armies, the commander of all soldiers, of ail men. God is supremely just, and, what is sweeter yet to hear, is supremely merci- ful. To Thy justice and mercy, oh, God, we commit the soul of our departed friend: And we accompany his soul with our earn- est prayers and supplications that Thou wilt receive him as «hy child, and confer upon him the favor of Thy eternal blessing. We pray for his soul and for ourselves. Make us realize, oh, God, in this solemn moment the great purpose of our life. “The death of General Garcia seems par- ticularly sad in the circumstances attend- ing. Only a few days ago he stepped upon the shores of the United States to speak te this country words of gratitude, words of gladness. And from this country a most cordial welcome was extended him. The lite while he tarried ig this capital city of the nation the officials of the government, the officials of the army and navy, took his hand in great friendliness and learned to appreciate the noble traits of character with which he had been distinguished in “fe. General Garcia came to taste the fruits of many long struggles, and all at once life closes upon him. There was such another case onee before in the capital city. A fearful war had desolated the land, and eoeoe . + . . . . . 5 ? CONSIGNED TO REST! peace once more was spreading its wings over the country, and Lincoin’s heart was going out in thanksgiving, when suddenly he was called from the scenes of his labor. Great in Thought and Purpore. “Such facts as these show, my friends, that the individual man fs great only inas- much as he is the embodiment of a great thought, a great purpose. “Such facts confirm what I said, that the individual man must look beyond this life for his reward. Principles and ideas are greater by far than the man, and great men must feel a joy in departing this to know that th principks and ideas will continue working out the great purposes of the High Ged, the destiny of nations and the betterment of humanity. “Garcia's idea was the betterment of his country, the securing of freedom in civil and political life, and so far as Garcia is known in this country, and in his own, he sought these ideals with absolute sincerity and disintercste ness. 1am not here in this sanctuary to discuss poli.ical questions, nor to review wars and human ambitions. So far as the minister of God can speak in the religious sanctuary must be of reiigion; of things that comé before the Master of men. ‘There are places and times for political dis- it here we must k of what God judges ard approves, and prominent among these things are absolute sincerity in deal- ing with a cause, and disinterestedness in serving tha’ cause. The Soldier's Record. “T recall from this chancel the battle- fields of Cuba and of Porto Rico, and see the eyes of the great God resting with com- placency upon the soldiers in the different armies. I am sure the great God is pleased with the soldiers fighting under the Cuban flag, for they loved their country ani soughi its betterment. I am sure the eyes | of God r with complacency upon the soldiers fighting under the flag of Spain, for they were doing their duty as commanded by their country; whose acts, as lo: diers, they d.d not question or d am sure the eyes of God rested with com- paiceney upon the soidiers fighting under the stars and stripes, who gave up their lives on foreign shores for no interested purpose, but simply because their country hed decided it was time to act in the prem- ises and had ordered them to the front. obeyed. With a Christian spirit we n this solenm merning upon the nd judge.!'Thewsoidier’s record sa duty well performed and a of purpose “The God of nations h ma y has moved forwardy dren of God, accept battlefields before Gou sincerity $ spoken. H We, the chil- nd look forward with hope and joy to the future, when Christians will not discuss things political and civil. We believe that God is not forgetful of His children, and we therefore look forward to the future ruled by: God’s pro: Death stills all noises around us. us the sweetness of peace. So, as the bier of the departed Garcia speaks of peace, let peace enter the hearts of all from those hearts depart ail animosity and feel- ing of hatred. Let everywhere reign che love of God and the love of man for God's sake. Counsels Peace past is gone. nd Love. Between the Cuban, he the Americ n and the Spaniard let there be today peae and the love that have ever distinguished the children of God. What American did not rejoice when victory crowned the flags of his country? But was there not reason to rejoice when, after the battle, the American saw in the Spaniard, and the Spaniard saw in the American, a tellow man? Nothing better illustrates the civilization and humanity of this close of the century than the expressions of friend- ship which were exchanged between the rmies that were but a few moments be- fore fighting as their duty bade them. Let us be as brothers and pray that friendli- ness and peace among fellow men may last forever, Righteousness must prevail. Pray, my friends, this morning, that God will so dispose things among men that the terr of the battlefield will be no more; that righteousness will triumph through peacc, and that the reign of peace will never be interrupted. _ “I believe in a God of nations, and in the Gestiny of nations. I see in America the great mission of giving to manhood politi- eal and civil liberty. America has her ‘ks, but I have contidence in the nation, .d Know all will be well. There is also a task for the Cubans. They must show elves worthy of the future budding ore them. Their destiny r with themselves. ‘There is a close friendship be- tween Cuba and America, the result which will be the assurance of liber all men, This is the pride of America, that nothing keeps a man down but himself, Beautifully Symbolic. “Garcia passes away on the soil of the United States. There is something beauti- fully symbolic in the fact. He gave up his life resting upon the bosom of the land of civil and political liberty. Let there for- ever be friendship between Cuba and Amer- ica, and let there be rivalry between the sons of the two lands only in the develop- ment of all the natural faculties and the betterment of the populations of the two countr America is the land of opp« tunities, and Cuba can no longer complain. Her pathway is open. The spirit of the 2 pervades oceans and sea, and the country under its influence enjoy: all the opportunities possible. On this oc- casion I must say to the Cubuns, map out civil and religious future. American flag is absolute religious lib- and the very fact that that flag has nu touched Cuba is a guaranty given the ixiand s y to she is free in her religion. As American {512 God speed to Cuba. T want ‘yha to shew the world America made no mistake. I have faith in her. I am sure if Gen. Gare! be heard this morning he would speak of ee, good will and hope, of gratitude to America and of counsel and encouragement to Cuba. Let us invoke Gog’s blessing upon the future of America, the future of Cuba, and the future of Liberty.’? Mrs. Rogers sang ‘tNearer, My God, to Thee,” during the absolution, after which the casket was once more,placed upon the caisson and the mareh to tery begun. There thé body was placed in a receiving vault, whete it will remain until transported to Cuba. As the funeral pro- cession passed Confederate! Veterans’ Hall, CASTORIA Bears the signature Kind of ye . You Have ©) Always Bought CASTORIA ‘Fhe Centaur Company New York City. Beneath | voice could | the rlington ceme- | ! | decided to aban on 11th street, an American flag was dis- played at half mas Evidences of Sympathy. Many evidences of sympathy and condo- lence were received by the members of the commission during the day. The Columbus League, through James Kilbourne, presi- dent, and C. B. Galbreath, secretary, sent its regrets, and telegrams came from Gen. Shafter and also from Governor-elect Roosevelt, who expressed sympathy and o his inability to act as pallbearer be- cause of other engagement: Among the letters received were those from Chaplain Couden of the House of Rep- resentatives, Justice Brown of the Supreme Court, who said that few instances were Fecorded in history where a man gave his life to his country with more devotion and unselfishness than Garcia, whose loss was indeed irreparable, and Senator Morgan of Alabama, who, in speaking of Garc death, said: “It is a severe loss to Cuba that Garcia has departed, but the cause so dear to kim survives; the principles that governed his action are still living, and the truth wili prevail.” Vice President Hobart, in condolence, said Garcia‘s « than a loss to Cuba, for it would be regret- ted throughout the country and wherever people honor those who battled for liberty and independence. brief note of th was more <a PURE FOOD ¢ Making Arrangements sions Next Month, meeting of the advisory « food and drug con of the National He Frank Hume, vice presiding. Arra . Which is to be held the Ses- for A mm of ss was held el this after- president of cements for n this city ee the pur Pa preniee hext month, commencing January 1%, were ed, and the chairman was directed Ini & committee, consisting of five members, for the purpose of soliciing con- tributions for the entcriainment of the dele- gales to the congress, it being thought that the sum of $250 would cover he expenses. The committee will be announced later. Mr. A. J. Wedderburn, the corresponding retary, staved that the coming congress will be two or three umes larger than it was dhe direcied to urge all organizations und professions of to use their influence in secur. ing the attendance ac the congress of dele: ates from such organizaons and profes ions throughout the county. Upon the motion of Mr. Trimble it was on the proposiuon to hold pure food exhibition with the congress. The chairm uh 1 to appoint the necessa and the meeting adjour here in connection Lu was com: d to me the call of the chair. j It was stated at the meeting that Chair- jroan Hume, Secretary Wedderburn nd | Prof. H. W. Wiley were granted a hearing | ed the th today by commer House committee on interscace @ that the committee express t interest in the bill proposed the adulteration of food and ate prevent DECLARED TO BE INSANE, Verdict of Jury in Case of Samuel G. Young. Samuel G. Young, who attempted suicide last Thursday evening, was today declared to be insane by a jury sitting at the city hall, Melancholia, with suicidal tendency, was decided on as the specific complaint with which Mr. Young is suffering. He did not appear before the jury, being unable to leave the Emergency Hospital, owing to a cold and a temporary physical disability resulting from the recent attempt to end his life. The witnesses who appeared today were Dr. Henry D. Fry, Dr. J. S. McLain and William P. Young, the latter a brother of the man whose sanity was in question. It was testifies in sub: nee, that Mr. Young’s mental condition is bad, that it is growing worse and that it would be neces ary, fer proper treatment, to commit him to an asylum. He will be taken to St. Elizabeth's a on as his physical condi tion warrants his removal from the Emer- gency Hospital, > TRIAL PROCEEDINGS BRIEF. Jim Wilson Sentenced Confession of Murder in Second Degre Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, December 13, 1898. In the circuit court for this county yes- terday afternoon the case of Jim Wilson, charged with the murder of Samuel Dove, both colored, came up for trial and was concluded in the shortest time ever con- sumed in a case of such grave character in this county. After the impaneling of a jury but cne witness was examined, when the counsel for the accused entered 1 of “guilty of murder in the second de his plea was accepted by the state and a verdict rendered to that effect. Wilson was at once sentenced by the court to serve twelve years in the Maryland penitentiary. The murder for which Wilson was tricd occurred in a school house at Scotland, a negro settlement about three miles_ from this place, the night of November 19* dur- ing the progress of an entertainment given by the residents of that place. A difficulty occurred between Wilson and Dove, ended in the shooting of Dove by Wilsor, the ball taking effect in the breasi near the heart. Dove was removed to Emergency Hospital, Washington, where he died the following Monday. Wilson was arrested ay after the shooting and lodged in where he has remained up to this jail her time. ee Tribute to Thomas M. Wilkes. The fellow clerks of the late Thomas M. Wilkes, who died Sunday, and who up to that date was on the rolls of the re- cording division of the sixth auditor’s of- fice, have adopted suitable resolutions of condolence, and forwarded them to the fam- ily of the deceased by a committee repre- senting the division, The resolutions ex- press sorrow the death of one held in high esteem “by reason of his sterling character, gentle and courteous manner and uniform kindliness of spirit.” — Grocers Make Assignments. Victor E. Green, engaged in the grocery business at 900-902 9th street, today made an assignment for the benefit of his credit- ors, naming Charles W. Fitts as assignee. Assets are given as $8,983.50, and Iabilities, about $2,640.33, An assignment was also recorded today by Mary G. Lusby, proprietress of a grocery establishment at 200 5th street southeast. Assets are stated to be $700, and liabilities, $352.21. The assignee is Orrin B. Hallam. es Wants to Enlist in Navy. A petition in equity was today filed by George Henning, asking the court to ap- point William W. Lewis, or some other suitable person his guardian, tor the pur- pose of signing consent to his enlistment in the United States navy. The petitioner ex- plains that his mother is dead and that he is unable to locate his father and sister. Therefore a guardian must be appointed, whose consent is necessary before he will be accepted by the commanding officer at the Washington navy yard. FINANCIAL. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company ‘Of the Disirict of Columbis, CORNER STH ST. AND NEw YORE ava Capital One Million Dollars. Ieee W. &. Hibbs & Co., | BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exehange, 1419 F Street. Correspon ents of LADENBURG. THALMANN & Co. de6-104 New York. COLD WAVE TONIGHT. A Fall in Temperature of Sixteen De- grees Predicted. Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 13, 1508 Hoist cold wave flag; temperature will fall 16 degrees tonight. MOORE Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, fair and continued cold till Thursday; cold wave tonight; ught to fresh north- westerly winds, diminishing. Weather conditions and general forecast There has been a sharp fall in temperature during the past twenty-four hours from th Rocky mountains to the Atlantic states, ex- cept a rise in Florida, on the south Atlantic coast, and on the extreme west gulf coast. A fall of 30 degrees in twenty-four hours occurred at Wiiuston, and of 26 degrees at ! Moorhead, Huron, Chicago and Springfield, lu, and of 24 degrees Bismarck, Des Moines an. Saint Louis. The temperatures nge from 26 degrees to thirty degrees be- low normal in tae Missouri, the middie and upper Mississippi valleys. Snow has failen in the lake Oh sesbebeshoatoatoetestertotonteatoasoete Sestestoazeasoetent eee atone seeasoasoetesonzonses ten torconconceecontonlosZonrontenioey regions, the » valiey and New England, and snow or rain in the middie Atlantic states and on wth Atiantic coust the | The pressure has risen markedly from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast, ex- cept no change in Florida Decidediy colder weather will be experi- enced from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast, continuing til Thirsday in the Atlantic The weather will Clear up in the iower lake region and New bne land. Generally tair weather may be ex pected in the Ohio valley, the middle, south Atiantic and guif states, preceded by s ers in Florida. Storm signa from Detroit and on th to Eastport. vw re displayed on the lakes Oswego, except. Buffa ast from Sandy Hook to tlantic Records for Twenty-Four The following were the th-rmome bu at rs. readings of ¢ neter and barometer at the weather u for the twenty-four hours b-ginning | p.m. yesterday: Thermometer, December 12, 4 p.m., 38; 12 midnight, 22. December 13, 4 | 4; Sam. 13 noon, 28; 2 p.m. ximum, 34, at 4 p.m., December 2; min- 25, at S$ a.m., D mber 1. December 12, 4 p.m. 29. 78 12 midnight, 29. December 4 a.m. Oo, S am., 0.05; peon, S013 p.m., 30.13, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; co n, 10; receiving reservoir, t>mperature, condition at n tion at south conn reservoir, tempera fluent gate house, ion, 18; condi- 16; distributing condition at in- gate house, 3 3 -ffluen Tide Tub e Today—Low tide, 10:08 a.m. and 1:16 p.m.; high tide, 6:52 a.m. and 7.83 pom ‘Tomorrow—Low_ tide 7am. and 2:12! nds p.m.; high ti 4am. 2 5 pm ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 7:19 a.m.; sun sets, 4 p.m New moon 6:17 a.m. today Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:1. m. The City Lights, lamps all lighted b; hing begun at a.m. Dm ; extin- The lighting is med. pm. gui begun one hour befure the time 1 Are lamps guished at 6 ghte a.m. at extin- > 2 THE TERRIBLE Farmer Burnx and J. Matched With Hali Adali. CHICAGO, December 13.—Artichs of agreement have been signed by “Farmer” Burns and J. J. Rooney, the “Giant Gcip- man,” on one side and Hali Aéali, the Turk, on the other, for a match, to take j Place in this city January According to the articles the Turk agrees to jfour consecutive falls alternatety Burns and Rooney with nine: TO WRESTL TURK, J. Rooney n frem minutes of j Successive wrestling. If either Burns or ) Rooney gain a fail, or if Adali fails | throw each of the men twice, the wili go to the two Americans. The shall take no rest between the falls. referee Siler will Taylor, through Attorneys Anson S. Bir- nd Woodard, has filed suit for injune- to restrain the Chi ake and roto mac Telephone Company from removing a ment and appliances from the office of the complainant, 1212 F stree The suit is similar to the many others re- cently instituted against the defendant company fer a like objec! of guilty was entered in the Police ( Brown, colored, when ar | charged with the th ch and chain from the house of F. A. Kent on D street. Brown was sent on an errand to the house and while U: h committed the theft. Judge Kimball fixe: the Ity at $10 fine or thirty days in 1 | Wilson had been in the Pe {Court before, und when he appeared this | morning he had nothing to say. His red omplexion, ice said, was produced by i 1c nd they alleged that he begged most of his liquor. He wes given four ths on the farm. —— Personal Mention. Mr 8. Mitchell, yardmaster of the Pennsylvania railroad at Cresson, and his son Perey M. are visiting Mr. J. Hayes } Mitchell at Harrison flats. Colonel Eugene Griffin, commanding the Ist Regiment U. $8. Vol. Engineers, was at the War Department yesterday in confer- with the adjutant general in regard to the future duties of that regiment. He is at the Metropolitan. Colonel H. C. Carter, assistant adjutant general, who accompanied President Ig'e- sias of Costa Rica during his visit to this ! country as the personal representative of President McKinley, has returned to this city and resumed his duties at the War De- partment. ence eee It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. ° ee New Military Governor of Ha General Ludlow. who has been selected by the President to act as first military governor of Havana city, wil! leave for his post shortly General Greene at Ha- vana will remain there until relieved by General Ludlow, and then come home to be retired. General Ludlow was formerly Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia and is well known here. Apollinaris “The Queen of Table Waters. Served at State Dinners given by the QUEEN. N. ¥. Sun. The beverage of the select world. ” N.Y. Tribune. FINANCIAL, LEO HES American Security and Trust Co., 1445 G St. Capital Sorpins, 1,28 soe You ™:,osits, ny. check againar ft Special factiitien af 9 faeohSelien Sor tab Ladies reneaction of banking: , prong wrsalandioyeen Wimiw. 33s cheertatly given Wills aye prepared by . the Trust Ofticer, re Wills. cigtea tor and dept free of charge This 6 soe agent, furnishes conrt bonds for executors, adwiiistiators, guna . and bonds for per- sons bold of Trust Surety Bonds. promt icone aternai and Assortations wered partments of Beneticial This company ncts as executor, — adiiniste Trusts. . teceiver, registrar, rdian and executes trusts of all kinds Large banglar - proof Safe vault. Toxea vent all sizes $5 per anoum and upward ‘Dhe fire and buvglar proof warebouse, 1140 15th #t., presents every facility tor the storage Deposit. Storage. erigrien ings, mirroos, bronzes, 4 laces, tepeaiy, Bala: Against loss or damage l4u5 WU St. Treas Dust « We -Mgr. Storag sud. tor anurer +e -Amcistant Tre + DIRECTORS: McLean, John R., cs. Nocwent. Clar Parker, iM Charles, Ke bert Leny E., Matthew G J hn, . Jaines E. Ht bn utehinsen, Ino.N., Po denks, Jonw 8, EF Kasscn A flenry 4 = ; L + Joseph, ELLA LAE LEE LLLLLLELCLRLLALLPESSEWPPNWPPAP A OAAPEPRREPPT OOPAPP®MDPEAP_PPRRA®AAEPAPPARARARALM> CAN HAVE MONEY id | uring irom the ‘MEN IN BUSINESS. NEAR THIS BANK Retail merchants especially—are requested to note the advantageous feature our late bour for closing the bull presenta, Darmg the holidays especially of the day receipts can be deposited, and the owner fee] much more worry free, knowing that the anger of fire and burglary need not be feared, Washington Savings Bank, Commercial and Savings Accounts. 12TH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST. n028-3m,2 MONEY WANTED— Have first-class, well-located real which I want Joan from private person. misetou. de)-tf estate om No com- Ade . 0. O., Star office. dress @. MILLER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, ks, Su Bonds and Grain Members New York Stock Exchange, 1a44 Foot M. (Ebbitt House) D. JACOBS, Resident Manager, SEAGER & BRAMLEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 609 FOURTEENTH STREET. Correspondents of MOORE & SCHLEY, no2t-°f New York. x AS SAPE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND, AND more profitable—a home at Cleveland Park. oT f MONEY. — Do you want some? Will loan ou firet-clags crlateral or well-tocated real estate, deeds of trust, ete. My own money. Very reasonatle rates. No delay Address for interview, 1ed2-14tf MONE) are The Evening Si imwWEY WO L 44 and 5%. R.W.Walker & Son 1006 F_N.W. CARLYLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 1329 F ST. Correspondents of PURNELL, HAGAMAN & Cu., New York. WARE & LELAND. Chicago. nol-14,tf 414% MONEY 5% TO LOAN UN APPROVED REAL ESTATE. RALPH W. LEE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTS. nol7 606 1sTH ST. N.W. "PHONE 2049. Money “414 and 5% Promptly -caped on real estate tn ambi Heiskell & McLeran, oc2i-stt 18 F st. now, MONEY TO LOAN, 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. a O. Holtzman, orb and F sts. 0 (11) /A\ sy VUAWa Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERs, 1315 F St., Sun Building, Desiers 10 all guverumeni curities, New war toap Se cought end sold. ‘QDd investment se watt