Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 3

— SPECIAL NOTICES. NORRIS SLATE SELECTED THE MEMBERS OF UNION LODGE, > K are requested to attend special convention le Hall, 910 Penna. ave. n.w., FRIDAY G8 . April 13, 1900, to make ment to attend the funeral of our late Leepold Rolipinski. |. MeINTOSH, ©. C. Attest: HARRY B, BROV rk. and S. it DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES TO KANSAS CITY CONVENTION. William Dickson's Declination Per- mpany the Hotel ‘on SAT- for the hd transaction of such other a8 may properly come before the meet- ing. The transfer toks of the company will be closed at 4 p.m. 4 m0. sparsae ITI, Secretary. mitted Program to Be Carried Oat —Another Convention. arranged Wednesday The Norris slate, night at a conference between Mr. Norris Mt_PIERRE 1. KEELER: 18 H and the delegates and alternates elected in Tis Gamal Sarr ww MEM SSS | the districts carried by his wing of the party, was completed at the District demo- eratie convention after The Star's report Look Out for Moths. Moths will soon be laying thelr eggs. | closed yesterday. The delegates choven OU! MOTH TAPER “Abmclately moth | Besides Mr. Norris, to go to the national proof. Sweet, fragrant oder. Best for | convention of the party and vote for the EOI TRICKS ALAC AES TAWEST. for | TenOmination of Willlam Jennings Bryan Paper of every character—Office and Library | “as long as his nomination is possible,” and Supplies, ete faston & Rupp, 421 11th. the reaffirmation of the Chicago platform of 1896, were John A. Clarke, William F. Popolar-Priced Stationers. apis-4a_| Hart, J. Fred Kelley, William T. Whalen oe ¢ an Ee Saaz and William J. Donovan. Don’t Class Our 525 Suits Be Dae oeerietioe that moat wf you uien kuow to be the “dearest | Mr. William Dickson, it is stated, would in she gn” Ours are satisfactory from start | nave been elected a delegate had not “gy Gocd Ready-made Sulte, $10, Chairman Clarke read a letter from him Successor to writen early in the day and before he was aware of the strong movement in his favor, declining to be a candidate, but that any delegates pledged to Bryan and the Chi go platform would be acceptable to him. A. W. Francis, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Your Next Brief = Forder will be well taken care of if you send | This letter was not read until after Mr. Ss pao Pak make a gre sa hs lees Frint- | George Killeen had announced his wit MeL eed Nock low priced: voce. | drawal in favor of Mr. Dick: The decli- ea ATEACE, Fopular-priced Printers. OTB. | tion of Mr. Dickson changed the condi- tions apparent up to that time, and the vote as finally announced showed Clarke had received 61 votes, Hart, Kelley Whalen, Donovan, 31. The alternat chosen were Frank B. Lord, J. G. Camp- bell, Charles F. Shelton, George Davidson, D. Webster Hancock and Joseph Bradley. EF ANT ‘THE THRER CARD- {nal points in the tailor’s art—each one an whso- ity for correct attire. Gatehel e. Let him maki It or ne pay." _ mt! The “W = takes the best care seeee its dust-proof doors kee sseeee sible dirt or dust. seeeee KE" fs always the teeeee is 10 or 10,000 books, cee e ee agente. JOHN ©. PARKE . 617 SEVENTH STREET. Hodges Binds for ‘‘Keeps.” If you've a binding foty - me 51 1 Cth. ter how large or small —se along. Best work; lowest prices. Bookbinder. _ "pla. el _ Roof we can save your old roofs even if the Repairin Our Specialty. nor repatring ant painting ts our pusinces. Hetimates. Ds Grafton & Som, iti co Pene zon. apl2-10d other men have given them up. CLEANING cr te 7 oe se haul and it-$1; Enamel! 1k SHC BIKES, $1. WORRNER’S CYL LIVES” 58". RE FINE 10-ROOM ut one acre of land; water in ; barn: fruit, flowers aml shade; at Falls Vie., three blocks frv © and steam stations. Pri ash halane> in mo H. B. MOULT¢ apll-6t,5 « Policies! you want to realize money sell us your ir Full cash value given. : insurance policy. 615 14th. Reoms 19-21. apl la T ’ =] NEVER DISAPPOINT. Don t That in ing Printing from us yeu get the benefit of twenty-five rs’ experience, a modern and = YOU —fersive plant, the best skilled Inbor obtain and a service any other establish- money ADAMS, PRINTER, 512 Lith st. Model Printery apli-4d BEST QUALITY bales, fitted to vorr w HAND-MADE_ OIL OPAQUE dows, 50c.; 22 different ‘ors to select from: transparent or Scoteh Hol- met shi ‘Te. Promptness is our keynote. Samples brought. KLEEBLATT sts. te. NCE OFF! FOK RENT—O J. B WIMEK, RES apie t2t Save 20% net —What paying for Fire Insurance on your Home and Furniture? Accident Insurance, $20 ‘SH. WALKER, 455 La. ave. Tel. 14 t.4 EBBER, ARCHDEACON the PERCY ©. W! ukee, will conduct a’ mission at the Incarnation, 12th and N sts. during Holy week. Daily services, am. 4:30 and 8 p.m. All welcom n.W., D. Wood succeeding Arthur Small; seventh, John J. Purcell succeeding John Boyle; teenth, J. Fred Kelle eighteent iam 1 ton succeeding George Killeen Edward Lynch; Lieyd_suce second, B. Miller. ocratic cent delegates to Kan: da constituted, with far as our instructi cerned loyally in any eyent. divided support as long as his n fore the convention, and it need: to declare that this will be all the time. Wiliam convent sured. course will be admitted. A blind man could see that.” were equa Mr. Bryan. wi his past | reply to all Imputations against him. Central Committeemen. The selections of members of the Dis- trict central committee, so far as they were completed by the delegations from the sev- eral districts follows: were as Second district, Henry Derling; fourth, eighth, William Donovan; ninth, W. J. Costello succeeding Charles H. Turner; tenth, Charles A. Sc eleventh, W. T. Whalen; twelfth. Mic! anion; thir- fourteenth, Frank Michael McCarthy Jordan; sixteenth, ing John C. Witt Thomas F. Holden; Ryan succeeding Will- nineteenth, John Babbing- twentieth, twenty-first, William L. ding John A. Clarke; twenty- A. McDonnell succeeding Jobn le; fifteenth, Edward Wells B. Resolution Declared a Subterfuge. The anti-Norris democrats declared that the resolutions Instructing the delegates to support Bryan “as long as his nomination ts po real fr’ ble” were intended to hoodwink the ends of Bryan and 16 to 1, who, they . Would be found only in the anti- ranks. They bitterly criticised the mmittee on resolutions of n for ignoring the pro’ committee of the “Br: ation,” signed by Mr. Robert Mattingly and others. Delegates Declare for Bryan. Mr. J. Fred. Kelley, secretary of the dem- al committee and one of the s City, said that ter- regularly called and held in accordance in force pnvertion and recognized and ever since 1880. rule here “Any other convention would be trregu- lar,” he remarked, “because the central committee alone has power to call one. So is for Mr. Bryan are we would, have all voted for him He will have our un- me is be- no proph: “ft am going to Kansas City," said Mr. F. Hart, “and will carry out the instructions, you can rest_as- ur delegation is regular, and of Delegates Whalen, Clarke and Donovan earnest In their expressions for and in the belef that they ted, and Mr. Norris referred to alty to Mr. Bryan as a sufficient uuld be s¢ Convention Monday Night. The executive committee of the antl- Norris democrats, or as they prefer to be called, the “regular Bryan and Chicago plat- form democrats,” met behind closed doors at2 the Anti-Trust League, on the third floor of No. 1229 Pennsylvania avenue. ceedings were delayed long enough for Mr. o'clock this afternoon in the office of The pro- Herman Schulteis to inform a Star re- porter that a convention of the regular HAVE FRANK ©. POTTS, EXPERIENCED CAR- | democrats would be held Monday night, «i builder, do your spring work: Sotning April 16, at 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. painting. glazing and furniture pack- Pe: rant : - jalts; painting. glazing and furniture pack: | on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s OFFICE OF THE LAXSTOY MCNOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.— WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, 1900. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lanston Monetype-Machine Company will be held At the Hotel Fleischmann, Alexandria, Va., at 2 nck p.m.. ou Thursday, the 14th day of April, for the purpose of electing a beard of ors to serve for the ensuing year and trans- geting such other busiress as may properly come Before it. Transfer boks will be closed on the Sth fort. at 4 o'clock p.m. By order of the board of directors. B. F. COLE, Secretary. ape ice CLEVELAND PARK. ‘The best and pleasantest Homes. mh29-4¢¢ Office 610 14th at. JAEGER t (They go toge Ask for catalogue. Agen 6 15th st. agency ardner & Vail Laundry of New Best laundzy ip he country. Don’t Get Grippe. If you don't feel up to the mark dose yourself Uberally with Pure ‘Berkeley’ Rye. The surest cure for colds and grippe and does not upset your digestion. Only $1 a full quart. Telephone 141. JAS. THARP, S12 F st. nw. mh28-10d Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886, and Lave made them for thousands of customers since that time. We think we can make Shirts for you suc- cessfully. If there are any faults as to St er workmanship, consider the loss ours. White Shirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made of English Long Cloth. ; + Ulrts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, ch. je Shirte of fabrics from French cloth the best In the world, $3.00 ttached or detached. s Shirts of fabrics from the looms of ading Scotch weavers, $3.50 each—cuffs attached oF detached. Woodward & Lothrop. fel4-25tf OSTEOPATHY. Geo. D. Kirkpatrick, D. O.. 1413 G st. nw. Hours trom 9 to 5. Examination free. fe6-78t® Agreement Recorded. with the terms of an agree- placed on record this afternoon in the ce of the recorder of deeds, and signed y Ira M. Stafford and Edith M. Cleland, latter Is to do all housework for the former, nurse him when ill and care for premises 65 Myrtle street northeast. In re- turn she is to receive $200 per annum, and in the event of his death the premises men- toned are to become her property. —_—>—_ Entertainment for the Blind. Following is the program to be observed at the reading room for the blind, Library of Congress, the coming week: Monday, Miss Bertha F. Wolfe; Tuesday, Mrs. Regi- nald De Koven; Wednesday (musicale), Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle, Mrs. Wm. Mercer Sprague, Miss Evelyn Bailey; Thursday, Br. Barry Bulkley; Friday, Mrs. E. W. Hoages; Saturday. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. ——— Death Reported to Coroner. Elizabeth Bowles, colored, sixty-seven years old, died this morning about 2:45 o'clock at her home, No. 1318 New Jersey @venue Northwest. As there had been no Es in attendance the death was re- to the coroner. Indians Appeal to in W: after staying for a time each party has put in an appearance at the Interior Depart- ment and asked the Secretary for money enough to satisfy their landlord and also to pay their railroad fare home. The leaders explained that they had spent their money, and were practically stranded, and they asked the government to come to their as- sistance. As they are not supposed to leave their homes for the purpose of coming to Washington, unless they first obtain the consent of the Secretary of the Interior, it will be understood that a request of the kind indicated under the circumstances is rather out of the ordinary, to put it mildly. However, froin the Indian point of view, there is nothing improper about it, but in many instances it 1s believed the entire scheme is concocted for the purpose of get- ting a trip to Washington at the expense of the government. supplied with funds in order that they may go home, and while there is not much ground for their claim upon the generosity of Uncle Sam, still it is made with great regularity, practically each year, and the government as regularly forks over. erally speaking, the business which brings them to the city, if they have any, is to push some claim fn Congress or to attend to matters before the departments. Hotel. The delegates, said Mr. Schulties, would be those gentlemen whose names were on the anti-Norris ticket at the recent pri- mari-s, but whose opponents were returned as being elected, and admission to the hall would be by cards, which would be given to the delegates for distribution. mittee was still in session when The Star's report closed. The com- oo DEPEND ON UNCLE SAM. ernment When Money is Gone. Several delegations of Indians have been hington during the past winter, and As a rule the Indians are Gen- —_+—_. Will Send for Them. Arthur W. Spinner, alias Francis Wilson, and Oscar C. Hilton, alias Oscar P. Bel- mont, the young men who were arrested yesterday by Detectives Peck and Miller, as published in yesterday's Star, will probably be sent to Philadelphia. Last night a tele- gram from the Philadelphia authorities gave the information that the police of the Qua- ker city knew of no charge against them,, but this morning a telegram was received from Sergt. Quirk seying he would send for them. 299999 DS SSNS D Paralysis from Coffee. “Sometime ago I had a shock of paraly- sis, which resulted from the continued use of coffee. Dizzy head and confused feelings were constantly with me. I was induced by a physician to leave off coffee and try Postum Food Coffee, with the result that I am now clear headed and in perfect health.” Mrs. F. E. Willoughby, Amherst station, N. H. Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900-16 PAGES. THE CONGRESSIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, Representative J. M. E. O'Grady of New York, WEATHER INDICATIONS, Fair Tonight and Saturday; Fresh West to Southwest Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday; fresh west to southwest winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: The barometer continues low over the lake regions, and a depression of slight intensity has moved along the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Cape Cod. Th> barometer is high from Manitoba to the Gulf of Mexico and Is falling rapidly over the Rocky moun- tain and plateau regions. Showers have occurred along the imme- late Atlantic coast and in New York and New England and showers or snow flurries are reportd throughout the lake regions. In the central valleys and thence to the Rocky mountains fair weather prevails. West of the R mountains the weather has been unsettled, with rain in tha middle and northern plateau and middle and north Pacific coast districts. Frost was reported this morning in the interior of the middle and east gulf states and Georgia. ‘The temperature continues generally be- low the seasonal average in all districts east of the Rocky mountains, and in the south3rn states it is 10 to 20 degrees below the normal. Fair weather {s indleated in the southern districts, with rising temperature Saturday. In the middle Atlante states and Ohlo val- tey the weather will continue more or less cloudy. From the lower lake region over New York and New England the weather will continue unsettled, with showers or snow flurries. Light frost Is likely to occur tonight in the south Atlande states and in extreme northern Florida. On the New England coast winds will b> fresh to brisk from the northeast to north. On the middle and south Atlantic coast fresh westerly winds will prevail. The following heavy precipiation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Norfolk, 1.52. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours begin- ning at 2 p.m. yesterday Thermometer—April 12, 4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m, 50; 12 midnight, 47. April 13, 4 a.m., 42; 8 am., 41; 12 noon, 45; 2 p.m., 52. Maximum, at 2 p.m., April 13; mini- mum, 40, at 6 a.m., April 1 Barometer—April 12, 4 p.m., 29.95; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 20.94. April 8 am., 2.91; noon, 20.9 2 Condition of the Water. Temp2rature and condition of water at 8am.: Great Falls, temperature, 54; con- dition, 32; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, condition at south connection, ; distrib- uting reservoir, temp2rature, 50; condition at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 1:16 a.m. and 1:43 p.m.; high tide, 7:12 a.m. and 7:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:54 a.m. and 2:22 p.m.; high tide, 7:49 a.m. and 8:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:25 a.m.; sun sets, 6:36 p.m. Moon sets 4:51 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:24 a.m. The City Light Gas lamps all lighted by 7:14 p.m.; extin- guishipg begun at a.m. ‘The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 6:59 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:47 a.m. >_—— -: EIGHTH ARMY CORPS DISSOLVED. Result of Establishment of the Divi- sion of the Pacific. The recent establishment of the division of the Pacific, with four subordinat> de- partments, has resulted in the issue of an order announcing the dissolution of the 8th Army Corps, which originally comprised the entire military force in the Philippines. The creation of the new division was in- tended to dissolve the army corps, but in order to remove any doubt on that point the Secretary of War thought it best to make public announcement to that effect. Owing to the fact that Brigadier Genera] Schwan, chief of staff to Gen2ral Otis, fs not in good health, General Otis has been authorized to grant him leave of absence, with permission to return to the United States. It is probable that General Schwan will accompany General Otis to the United States when the latter leaves Manila, early in May. It is said that Secretary Root has prac- tically decided to modify the strict rule against the transportation of the wives and families of officers to the Philippines so that they may be able to be with the offi- cers when the latter are engaged in garri- son duty. The pgactical suspension/of hos- tilities has removed the former danger and objection to the presence of th> wives and daughters of officers in the Philippines. ALL LOOKING FOR MUD HORSES, Big Crowd at Benning Again and a Heavy Track. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BENNING RACE TRACK, April 13.—The fact that today 1s Good Friday and the thirteenth day of the month had iittle, if any, effect upon the attendance at the Ben- ning track this afternoon, the crowd being one of the largest of the meeting. The track was heavier tian it was yesterday, and the efforts of the talent were again de- Voted to picking mud horses. The meeting closes tomorrow, as the most succ pring meeting ever held here. Tomorrow, six.races will be run, including a hurdl¢ race, two steeplechase events, and three races on the which will be the second Benning handicap, at seven furlongs, in which Imp, Boney Boy (the winner ofthe first one), Brisk, Sidney Lucas, Charentus, Prince of Verona, Knight of the Garter, Beau Ideal, Gen. Mart Gary, Lady Lindsey, and a num- ber of others are eligible to start. Racing will commence twenty minutes earlier to- morrow, the first race to be called at 3 o'clock. Entries for Tomorrow. First race, handicap, five furlongs—Coun- sellor Wernberg, 125; Alsike, 124; Lady Lindsey, 122; Sir Christopher, 121; Terror- ist, 120; Golden Rattle, 116; Speedmas, 111; Sensational, 107; Revonah, 110; Lex- ington Pirate, 115; F. V. T., 104. Golden Rattle and Revonah coupled Gaughacre entry. Second race, hurdle, handicap, mile and a half—McFonso, 136; Gov. Griggs, 156; Cousin J Fround, 141; Shinfane, 140; | Monroe Doctrine, 137; ‘Conflicting Evidence, 133; Al. Reeves, 132. Third race, hunters, steeplechase, two and a half miles—Higbie, 178; Diver, 17 St. Samuel, 164; Regulator, 16: tection (H. B.), 154; Young 153; Emory (H. B.), 187. Five pounds less if ridden by gentlemen riders. Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap, two and a half miles—Baby Bill, 159; Watch- man, 141; Tentore, 140; Nestor, 135; Rifler, 130; Becky Rolfe, 130; Kaiser, 130. Fifth race, second Benning handicap seven furlongs—Imp, 132; Boney Boy, 116: Charentus, 112; Cupldity, 100; Sidney Lu: cas, 109; Gen. Mart Gary, 106; Golden Rat- tle, 103; Lady Lindsey, 100; Lexington Pirate. Sixth race, maidens, sevén furlongs— The Jefferson, 107; Shamokin, 97; Rough Rider, 97; Christmas Carol, 97; ‘Charley Moore, 97; Kimmage, 100; Hall ‘Bell, 100; Hesitation, 100; Capriccloso, 100. ——— CENSUS BUREAU PRINTING. Bill Introduced to Establish a Sepa- rate Office. Chairman Hopkins of the House 7om- mittee on the census today introduced a bill proposing to establish a printing office in the census bureau to do the printing and binding for the coming census. The bill authorizes the appointment of a superintendent of printing at $2,500 a year and the employment of such skilled employes necessary to do the work. ‘The bill at the same time raises the sal- ary of the director of the census to $7,500. It also raises the chief clerk $300 @ year, and makes him ‘superintendent of the building. NO RESPONSE FROM TURKEY. t Known Whether the Decree Ex- cluding Pork in to Be Executed. No response has yet been received from the Turkish government to the strong pro- test lodged by the Americap charge at Con- stantinople, by direction of the State De- partment, aguinst the proposed decree ex- cluding American fork ffom importation into Turk>y, so it 1s not known whether or not the decree will actully be executed. Meanwhile the Department of Agriculture is preparing a most-elaborate presentation of the r2asons why American pork should not be attacked In this fashion, and it is gathered to be the purpose to make the de- fense of our menef products, as embodied in this statement, “sufficiently comprehan- sive to meet not only: this proposed Turk- ish decree, but like hostile orders and en- actments by other European governments. Mention. Mrs. N. L. Wayland, who has been suffer- ing for several weeks from malaria and stip, was taken suddenly worse on Wednes- day and will be confined to her house for some time. C. K. Morrison and Warren McQu-en left Washington this morning for Harford county, Maryland, where they will spend their Easter holidays. < ae EEann a SneeEeeeee Jadge Warnock Nominated. Judge Wm. R. Warnock was nominated on the 4@1st ballot yesterday by the repub- lican congressional convention of the eighth Ohio district. Person: 1 THE GEORGE'S CREEK STRIKE MINERS SHOW GIVE UP. Se Far There Has Been No Violence— Iron and Steel Workers Also Out. FROSTBURG, Md.. April 13.—The strike among the 5,000 coal miners in the George's creek district, which began on Wednesday, continues in full force, with no indications of an intention to yield upon the part of either the miners or the owners. The men P to be able to hold out almost in- definitely, while the owners appear indiffer- ent and profess to care very little whether the mines are worked or not. An attempt has been made to handicap the miners by inducing merchants to refuse them credit, and this has been partially successful, but the men purpose to counteract it by estab- lishing stores to be run on the co-operative plan, under the management of the Mine Workers’ Union. As far as can be learned not a single act of violence has been committed or attempt- ed, nor has there been any coercion, except in the case of about twenty men who were inclined to return to work yesterday. These were waited upon by a committee, backed by about 300 of the strikers, and after some persuasion the men abandoned the notion of going to work. There is nothing to in- dicate that there will be any outbreak, nor is it likely that such a thing will happen, unless the operators make an attempt to bring in outside labor. In this event there is no doubt that a repetition of the scenes of 1804, when the militia of the state were called out, will be re-enacted. Absolutely no work is being done in any of the mines in the region, except such as is necessary to keep the mining property from being damaged by fire or water, and all business connected with mining is prac- tically at a standstill. All the mechanics and laborers in the employ of the Cumberland iron and steel shafting works went on a strike last night. About 250 men are involved. The strike, it is alleged, is the result of the lathe men being docked for the time it takes men on other turns to remedy the work which they are charged with spoiling. —~<--___ INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, AOOOUNTANTS. AMUSEMEN’ ATLANTIC CIT NESS PROPERTY. CITY ITE! COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATH: FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Roows). FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (House OCEAN TRAVEL PERSONAL. PIANOS AND PROPOSALS RAILROAD: ROOMS AND BOARD. SPECIAL NOTICES. . SPRING RESORTS. STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY... UNDERTAKER: WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations). . SRR ERTARACHREANS Ram RI A HERS HAR RAR HERE RAWR ATE SAMRAT ARTE = SS = ————— = a FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. NO DISPOSITION TO is 1 The Home . We Fastest Service | savings Bagtires Savings depose ite and commere etal accounts ee Bank, Melted. 3% interest Seventh & L Sts. a5 ‘savings accounts. OFFICERS :—President, B. F_ Sauls cls Miller; Secretary, Ferdie Band Schmidt. In Phila. on Stocks. — + TORAGE 2) eR mur NEBR A Also on Grain and Cotton. Try It. 1001 Chestnut at., Phila. Howard,Crosby &Co2s Congress st., Boston 23 62 Wall st., New York $1 to $5 ronth for PRIVATE ROOMS. : Clean, dry, well-venti- ——— lated Storage Kooms— under lock and key. Oly ———— a few vacanl. §1 to $5 month. xpert Packing. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSB. American Security and Trast Oo. It won't cost you anything, and we are always glad to fur- nish an estimate of the cost of Storage, Packing, Hauling, Shipping household goods, works of art, china, bric-a-brac, etc. Your attention is especially invited to our moth-proof Furniture, Mirrors, Glass and China packed 80 there'll be no danger of breskage and shipped —— to all parts of the world. Estimates furnished. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, 929-931 DSt Phone 659. THE AMERICAN AUTOCARETTE CO. Capital Stock = - $200,000 SHARES, $10.00 EACH, General Offices. Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. TEI OF SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Pht SHARE PER MONTH TILL PAID. Subscriptions to this will be received by the treasurer o& the com> Dans,, Washington Savings Bank. cor. 12th and @ Ste. T.W., or at the office of the ny. The Autocarettes will be run over Tegular routes the Cold Storage |?" OFFICERS AND DIRKOTORS. T. FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER EE 1) RIO TRE CRON rooms for furs and fabrics and ae & SCRNEIOER Edwin B. Hay, Leo Simmiors, Ewart Reyne of Baltimore, hos. P. Amoss of Baltimore. mb31-2w-28 es “Make Assurance Doubly Sure.” —- Realty Appraisal and Agency Companys (ncorporated.) Capital. $100,000. 610 18TH ST. "Phone 1887. Makes ‘appraiscis for real estate loans. YC Don’t have to RUY IN PROPERTY tf you loan oa our appraisal; we will bid the amount of loan, tn terest and expenses, or PAY YOUR LOSS, When agents and corporations loan money for you. ask them to AGREE 10 SEE THAT TAXES ARE PAID until repayment. It Is Important, a= Four Joan may be CUT OUT BY A TAX SALE. © will do this for you or them for 10 cents pee thousand dollars per year. THE COLUMBIAN to our burglar-proof Safe Deposit vaults for silver and valuables, under absolute guarantee. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th. Smail and Regular SAVINGS Ss ILDING ASSOCIATION, which paid SIX PER CENT last year, employs us to LOAN ITS MONEY. Same terms as other asso- Cistions, monthly or otherwise. Shares, $1 per mouth. YOUR OWN ATTORNEY can prepare the neces~ snry papere on cur forms. CERTIFICATE: OF TIT District Title insurance Company accepted and furnished FRE OF CHARGE on long time loans. S. W. WOODWARD, President. E. 8. PARKER, Vice President. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. Office—610 13th street n.w. fel-78t-26 Frank H. Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. Specialist in Local Securities. ap4-26t* W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, will foot up considerably tn a year! Begin now to save! apart a sum each pay day to deposit. > an account with a dollar—it’ll soon grow big. We pay interest upon deposits. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. apl3-15d Storage. Owing to the enormous quantity of Furniture stored with me in my bulldings 637-639 La. ave., I found it necessary to lease the large ware rooms 683 La. ave.. and am now prepared to store your Furniture at my usual low rates. You can pay storage and hauling charges at your convenience. A postal or "phone message will bring my wagons to your door. Plarcus Notes, of an THE SATURDAY STAR. A Partial List of the Contents of To- morrow’s Big Paper. ‘The Saturday Star this week will be full of special features of particular interest, timely and readable, as the following par- tial list of contents goes to show: A VISIT TO ILOILO (illustrated). Frank Carpenter describes some of the strange things he saw in and about the metropolis of the Visayans, the second city in the Philippines. HIS VARIED DUTIES (illustrated). The sergeant-at-arms of a great political convention is about as busy a man as one will often see. MORE THAN MAN (illustrated). A short story of thrilling interest and par- ticularly appropriate to Dastertide. By Frederic V. R. Dey, a master of the art of story telling. LATE PARIS STYLES (Illustrated). A fashion letter from The Star's’ special correspondent, full of timely hints of value to women readers. THE BOER EXHIBIT (illustrated). Sterling Heilig says that it appeals strong- ly to the sentimental side of the French people. DIPLOMATIC CORPS (Illustrated). Recent departures for other posts and new arrivals here; a sketch of the min- ister from the Netherlands. THE ISLE OF THE WINDS (illustrated). S. R. Crockett’s great story of crime and adventure comes to an end this week. AT THE SIDE SHOWS (illustrated). There will be all sorts of attractions at the Paris exposition, but it will cost a lot of money to see them. Prices will be higher than they were at the Chicago fair. GLAD EASTER BELLS. Rey. R. 8. MacArthur writes most im- pressively of the significance of the fes- tival in the closing year of the century. KLONDIKE STORIES. A collection of amusing yarns from the far northwest, gathered together by Cy ‘Warman and told in a breezy way. —__>——_. Private Conduits. Mr. Babcock has introduc2d in the House the Commissioners’ bill to regulate permits for private conduits in the District. The bill provides that the conduits or pipes shall be laid entirely within a square or block and shall not cross or enter any avenue, stre2t or highway. The conduits and pipes shall be located as directed by the Commissioners, and be laid under their inspection; and the cost of such inspection, together with the cost of replacing all improved pavements dis- turbed in connection with the work, shall be paid in advance by the party desiring to lay said conduits or steam pipes. ‘The conduits or pipes shall be used only to connect the premises owned and op- erated by th> permittee, and no power or steam shall be supplied therefrom for any other purpose than the use of the permittee. ‘The permittee shall not rent the conduit or pipe or any portion thereof. Penalties are provided for violation of the regulations. —__—_——_-e.—____ High water in the Colorado river has washed away the Southern Pacific railroad bridge at Columbus, Texas, pM Ne IE = OIE OE es "Phone 1574. (apl3-1m,25) 6833-37-39 La. ave. Ss 1419 F Street. apy amount from 5 || <0 Puan fee __ Correspondents of Come to Us | Mpa hiseiatee rial LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., for M MEY. | moval from your pos-| 6e8-16a New York. So"beias. ‘No punters. | CARLEY, ROSENGARTEN &G0., Security Loan Co., Wives. 20 BROAD Sf NEW TORK. Special fast wire constant quotations, WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 ¥ ST. N.Wy — Union Trust and Stor- age Company ACCEPTS AND EXECUTES TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. Wills prepared and safely kept in cases where the Company 1s uamed a8 Executor or Trustee. OFFICERS. EDWARD J, STELLWAGEN JAMES G. PAYNE. GEORGE E, HAMILTON. { GEORGE B. FLEMIN RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. GC, -President s Vice President 2d Vice President, At- torney & Trust Officer Secretary ‘Treasurer Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY: Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS. BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC Telephone Company.—A dividend of one dollar per share will be payable on the 23d day of April, 1900, to the stockholders of reeord at the close of business on the 13th day of April, 1600, at the office of the treasurer of the company, 619 14th Washington, D. C. nsfer books will be closed from the 14th of April to the 234 of April, inclusive. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, President. STOOKS AND BONDS. egis-cntt | CHARLES G. BEEBE, ‘Treasurer. ‘Thos. 8. Hopkins. SG. Hopkina. Washington, D. “Apel : : este Hopkins & Co., 27-82 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG, Bankers and Financial Agents. General Banking Business. B Investments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILAS OF EXs CHANGE oa Baring Bros. & Co., London, avalle able in all parts of the world. EXCHANGE on Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. ing, Corp’n, good ior Mantia. Honk Kong, and Yokohama and everywhere in the far fe9-78t-14 MONEY TO LOAN. ° 414 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. RATE OF INTEMEST REGULATED BY CHARe ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mb8-14tt 10th and F sts. n. ESTABLISHED 1558. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchan, aplI,12,13,14,1 23 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trist Company, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Capital:One Million Dollars Pays interest on deposits. ents Safzs ins‘de Bergiar-proof Vaults. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, &e. 0cl4-20d 44 and 5% Money at Promptly loaned oa estate in District of Co. Tambia. Heiskell & McLeran, oc25-8tt 1008 F st. nw. GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., ‘Members New York Stock Exchange. ‘New York Correspondents, aS York, Van Emburgh & Atterbury | petay filet “ietinore and "Watingtns STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL | "SE grrrern nor ten ot i feT-16tf _‘Telrphone, 890 and 490. ass MOORE & SCHLEY, PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. = $2,008,965.10 ‘Surplus. - S111 oes HAS MONEY ‘TO LOAN. No charge to toe borrower for examination of title. No charge for rppraisement. No charge for recording. ‘No .ommiss‘ona. Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of Lalf shares or whole shares at any time and caving the interest on the shares settled. Bu''ding loaxs wade und interest charged only ‘on the emoun* needed as you go along, and not om ‘the whole loar, unt:l you have drawn it ail. There advuntager make the loans of the Pes petual the cb. apest in the elty.— ©. C. DUNCANSON, President, JOHN COOK. Secretary, Office, 506 1ith sx. 6e30-26t X CLEVELAND PARR . ‘Home the best of investments. ‘Office 610 14th ot, MONEY TO LOAN. 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son fel1-104 1006 F N.W. George W. Hull Admitted to Ball. NEW YORK, April —George W. Hull, the Arizona mine cwner, who was arrested last Tuesday on a charge of perjury in Rhode Island in connection with a divorce case, was admitted to $10,000 bail today. ——_+ <--___ Case of “Tallow Dick” Combs. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 13.—The attor- ney for “Tallow Dick" Combs, charged with complicity in the Goebel murder, be- gan to argue the demurrer he filed to the response of the commonwealth to the writ of habeas corpus, before Judge Cantrill to- day, but the court ruled that a demurrer was not the proper procedure, and gave the attorney until tomorrow to file an answer. mb29-4tf