Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 3

— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ARE YOU AWARE THAT THE friends you have thonght dead still lve, are in terested in you and can communicate? Have a ag with the best-known slate-writing medium KEFI O18 Hat. x Wednesday _ Ne dark- apai-6i.8 < WILD ant SPIKITU ALISM THE MYSTIC SHRINES be a gela occasion an t look yonr b the par els tn ving is the st ° ) GATCHEL, TAILOR, 64 13th S J. FRE Pon] HODGES A BLANK MAN Bie See oo west Oth, a Picea? BOORBIND isn’t It Worth 35c. TT, » your winter suite and atx safe from mw MOTH ei Easton & Rupp, 421 11th. Rr r-Priced Stat apse 14d MASONIC PEAJAMIN EL PRENCH Lop FL ALAM mas will be held tn lo: room pu Work Ww ww. 4 {TUNITY M SHAT 3 M. GATLE FoR RE el, 20 rooms: is with p “$75 menth. HOWESSTEIN, 910 G st. nw. ns having goods wn on which Is » requested 1 be sold a _ NOTICE se , April fice wel my wining th corner 7th s aml Loul- pleased to serv matters relating giving spe ots, T have this day SHEs, nw. ME 2 HS AY. FI LY apl4-18t® ineWoolens Kept renter Market Abs. sand odors. rafton & Son pasted Roofing Experts 91023 Sth st. ‘Phone you need diey. ‘you. us. money on We are full h NINTH PEWRITER1? SWIFT TYP z . arket a5 should value jons too high allow any but riuters to print tinting fs thelr Briefs. 0) 5 able MeGILL& WALLACE, Popular-priced Printers,1107 E. EQING OF THE STOCKHOLD- Printing Typ: “ompany nia, 7 . for the pu Albert ness ax drug. i420 Pa. ave. n.w., IF APRIL, 1900, dts: sent. Mr. Ai ests of Mr. Acker in the late business at the same les of Acker & all collections to have SUTHERLAND & CARR. . OF We will be gied cial Organtza- fes, the widows 4 members. $¢ which has bee 18e2. For further informe: FRANCIS F. BATES, Grand Dictator, G25 6th at. nw. Grand Reporter, 1016 I s.e. Tel. 1141. THARI'S BERKELE' RYE is the best whisky for family and medicinal s ateolutely pure, and Jossesses mag- be and favor. One dollar a fuil st HAVE FRANK C. POTTS. penter and ap25-10d 3 glazing and fu side 17th st. t of Columbti The books for the transfe: mpany will be closed. fre Pu. ave. o.w. stock of this ‘ex the TO loth DAY OF MAY, 1900, both days in. ive. CLEVELAND PARK To see beautiful _sp2h-tt4 Homes. walks, drives. G Printed quick it) e Shriners’ pret quickiy wita, the Emblematic of 41 different cards. Be brepared for the session of Cards the Imperial Council tn SHEIRY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 623 D street n.w. —What are you paying Save 20% net 7 5,20. paving Home and Furniture? Accident Insurance, $20 e es S. fogs WALKER, 458 La. ave. Tel. Tabs Seat JAEGE! Ask for catalogue. ney 726 15th _st.. Also agency for Gardner & Vail Laundry of New York. Best laund-y in be country. mh20-6rt Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886. and have made them for thousands of customers since that time. We think we can make Shirts for you sue- cessfully. If there are any faults as to @r_workmaaoship, coasider the loss ours. ‘White Shirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made et English Long Cloth. edafiizee +vlets of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, euch. Percale Shirts of fabrics from Freach cloth printers, who are the best in the world, $3.00 each—cufls attached or detached. Woodward & Lothrop. felt having | Trunks Made Over. When we get through repairing your old trunk you won't Know ft. Our charges are — extronie reasonable. Drop postal or ——— ‘pho and our wagon will call. Kneessi, 425 7th. ie apsh-lod Compare Our $25 Suits to with those offered about towm-—you'll appreciate the difference. We only Order make sults that give highest satisfaction—the kind this house made for your fathers twenty-five years ago. [7 Ready-made Suits, Rend $12, $15. La 7 inccessor to A. W. Francis, 2st, « co. TAIL AND CLOTHIER, 625 PENN. AVENUE. ap3o-10d OSTEOPATHY. Gro. D. Kirkpatrick, D. O.. 1413 G st. nw. Hours from # t's Exaraination free. te6-T6t® POSSIBLY SHOWERS TONIGHT. therly, Shifting to Fresh Northerly, Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For the Distriet of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy and possibly showers tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues- southerly, shifting to fregh northerly, winds. Cooler Tuesday: Weather conditions and general forecast: Fair weather prevailed in Texas Sunday. During Sunday night heavy showers oc- curred over the southern part of the state. Showers will continue in Texas today and ton but gene heavy to maintain dangerous water stages the streams of that state are not indi- avy rain has fallen in y mountain region, and in ming and northern Colo- nd freezing temperatures night and this morning. Local rains curred in the middle least gulf ath Atlantic states; in other districts fair weather has pre- were reported la morning the barometer is low over Lawrence vall and a disturbance s the western part of the Gulf of 1S are that showers will occur over northern New York and northern New England and in the lower lake region to- night, attending the eastward passage of the St. Lawrence low area, and that the gulf disturbance will move east or north of east and cause general rains and high northeest to north winds tn the gulf and south Atla states. In the southwestern be followed by clearing and weather, with probably light interior. England coast shifting to westerly. n colder brisk winds ‘vail. On the middle Atlantic coast ‘outhwesterly winds will become ble. On the south Atlantic coast the s will shift to easterly and northeast- nd iner er Storm s coast from Pens The following heavy precipitation (in heen reported during the past ur hours: Cheyenne, 1.46; Den- San Antonio, 104; Fort Deposit, -00; Union Springs, Ala.. 1.40; Colum= 1.80; San Marcos, Tex., 2.64. four hours ending 8 d, 1. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the mometer and barometer at the weather au for the twenty-four hours beginning 2pm. yesterday: oril 29, 4 p.m., 7: 78 pm., “B4; 8 a.m., 58; 12 noon, 2 p.m., April 30; mini- S p.m., ; 8 a.m., 29.90; noon, of the Water. condition of w . temperature, 71 ter at 8 condi- rese ir, temp ition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36; distriby reservoir, temper: fluent gate ho’ ure, 65; condition at in- 3 fluent gate house,36. Vide Table. le, 244 a.m. and tide, 8:45 a.m. and 9:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:35 a.m. and 4:15 . and 10:00 p.m. The Sun and Moon. s b1; sun sets, 6: Today oon sets 5:00. The City Lights. lamps all lighted by 7:30 p.m.; extin- guishing begun 19 a.m. The light 's begun one hour before the time nam Are lamps lighted at 7:15 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:55 a.m. a Completes His Term. - Wil - Parson. D.D., pastor of the Church of the jon, yesterday evening concluded h » months’ term of ‘onductor of the Sunday evening rvices at St. Elizabeth's Asylum. d Sunday ing next er of this city, who t for the same term. HALF A CENTURY | OF CIGAR FAKING. CELEBRATION OF THE GOLDEN ANNIVER- LOHR & BROTHERS ry of the firm of Otto hiladelphia, well kuown as ars, was made the of appropriate observances, Saturday night, all emphasizing the goud will and mutual regard existing between the firm and ita employes. The employes began the amenities of the anniversary by presenting to the brothers FE hr a massive three-handled silver loving cup bearing the inscription, ‘From the Em- Ployes of Otte Eisenlohr & Brothers, with Con- gratulations upon the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Establishment of Their Business."’ On the opposite side of the enp, the arms of the Elsenlohr family, an ostrich and above it a plumed helmet. This cup was exhibited in the window of the firm's building, et 940 Market street, and was greatly admired as a work of art. On Friday and Saturday the firm gave dinners to Its 700 employes, each one of whom found be- side his plate a souvenir ‘of the “ versary. of PI the manufacturers of ¢ occasion of a serte endi on in relief, are a shield with olden” anni- ‘These souvenirs were gold coins of var- fous denominations, each inclosed in a jewel cuse of silk, Hued with velvet. On the cover was stamped in gold the ctest, a part of which forms the firm's trade-mark. Inside the covers the cases were ingeribed “1850-1900. Souvenir. Golden An- aniversary Otto Elsenlohr & Bros."* The Philadelphia employes of the firm gathered on Friday in a large upper room in the building at 940 Market street, decorated for the occasion, amd enjoyed the feast provided by the firm, the menu ending quite appropriately with their finest cigars, on the excellence of which the business of the house has grown to its present large propor- tions. At the gathering abundant evidence was siven of the friendly feeling that exists between employes and employers, and reference was made to thelr many years of hearty co-operation without any of the friction or conflicts of Interests so com- mon in large business establishments, On Saturday similar friendly gatherings took Place at the factories at East Greenville, Sellers- ville and Gerysville, Pa., the members of the firm devoting themselves each to one of the three fac- tories. The firm of Otto Elsenlobr & Brothers was founded by William Elsenlobr. He started alone in 1860, without « single emploge, tn the building at 137 South 10th street. In 1873, the business being firmly established, William Eifsenlobr enter- ed the leaf tobacco trade and transferred the cigar business to his son, Otto, who later associated with himself tn partnership his brothers, Louls H. Elsenlohr and Charles J. Eisenlobr. The uninter- Tupted prosperity enjoyed by the house is attrib- uted by the firm in large part to the hearty co- operation of {ts men in the factory, the sales Toom, the office and “on the road,’ a co-operation which, in the words of a member of the firm, has “made business a pleasure,” ON THE CONVENTION PLAN THE GRIDIRON CLUB'S PROGRAM AT ITS APRIL DINNER. Display of Placards, Elaborate Dec- orations and Other Features—Can- didates Nominate Themselves. The April dinner of the Gridiron Club, at the Arlington Hotel lest Saturday night, was made the occasion of an imitation of a na- tional political convention, and the event was one of the most interesting of the many entertainments given by this famous organization. The idea of a convention was carried out in the elaborate decorations. The paneled oak ceiling and the mirrored walls of the banquet room were swathed in flags and bunting, while at Intervals along the tables were staffs and banners bearing the names and coats-of-arms of the states. The re- semblance to a convention hall was com- piete. The floral display was also very fine. There was a delicious fragrance of spring blossoms in the room, as well as a glory of color to delight the eye. Amid so much bunting and the floral effects a few plainly printed placards, bearing more oF less flippant but appropriate legends, were corspicuous—‘Admiral Dewey's headquar- ters, Parlor 1313," “Hanna, Quay and Re- form,” and the like. The menu souvenirs were fac similes of convention tickets, being handsome and unique, and were brought in by two “south- ern delegates,” who were alleged to have been trying to sell them on the outside. All Prearranged. There was a genuine satire in the state- ment by President West that all details, such as the selection of temporary and permanent officers, appointments of com- mittees, ete., had been arranged before- hand. ‘Then what kind of a convention is this?” asked a member of the club. ‘A convention on the Philadelphia plan,” was the reply. “The delegates have noth- ing to do but furnish the enthusiasm.” This seemed, however, to be perfectly satisfactory, for there appeared at this Juneture the Gridiron Marching Club, car- rying red, white and blue campaign um- bretlas and wearing linen dusters. After repeating, like a college yell, the fact that they were friends of McKinley, the club marched out and immediately reappeared, shouting with equal enthusiasm for Bryan. The “marching club" was preceded by two musicians, playing a drum and a fife, in the true campaign style. The latest member of the club, Henry G. Kemp of the Baltimore Sun, was intro- duced as the club's hero, and entered wear- ing dn admiral’s uniform. After he had been presented with a wreath, a sword and other trifles, he mounted a ‘platform, re- turned his thanks, accepted the nomina- tion declared himself the people’s can- didate. At that moment his platform col- lapsed and the choir sang, with lugubrious effect. “There's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea. There was a platform, of course. a jumble of nons after the usv political conve not adopi- ed. a substitute being adopted in the shape of a gridiron platform made of little p Gov. Roosevelt impersonated i rations of. reugh rider, with eraus success. speeches were excellent, of. the novel- ties about them bcipge the nomination of themselves by some of the principal speak- € Allen, Dal- The club did not nominate any one, but referred the pn of candidates to a committee consisting of Senator Hanna, Senator Piatt, Senator Jones and ex-Senator Gorman, to report at the dinner of the clu in December next. During the evening Director of the Census Merriam was made to undergo a civil s vice examination to prove his fitness for the vice presidency. the Guests Present. The list of guests was as follows: Eugene E. Adams, New York; John M. Allen, rep- resentative from Mississippi; William B. Allison, senator from Iowa; Addison B. At- Kins, George W. Baird, commander, U. 8. N.; James F. Barbour, George W. Beavers, New York; Charles G. Bennett, secretary of the Senate; Woodbury Blatr, H Botsford New York; Ro: Bradford, rear admiral, U. S. N.; James P. Bradt, Baltimore; David Branson, the Lotes Club, New York; Joseph A. Breckon: Denver; John R. Brook jor general, U Julius C. Burrows, senator from Michigan; Henry Cabaud, New York; Campbell, representative from Mon- G. Cannon, representative Thomas H. Carter, senator Montana; Walter H. Chamber! ner of patents; ‘lub, New York; Henry brigadier general, U.'S. A. the Lotos Pittsbur John Dalzell, representative from Penns vania; Charles G. Dawes, controller of the currency; David A. De Armond, representa- tive from Missouri; Chauncey M. Depew, senator from New York; John Elderktn, the Lotos Club, New York; Henry Clay Ev: commissioner of pensions; W. T. Evans, the Lotos Club, New York; ‘Simeon Ford, the Lotos Club, > York; Edwin H. Fowler, David R. Francis, Missouri; Nathan Frank, St. Le Horatio N. Fraser, the Lotos Club, New York; John fT. Freeman, Ken- sington, Md.; Harry W. Fuller, Chesapeake and Ohfo railroad; Arthur ‘P. Gorman, Maryland; Marcus A. Hanna, senator from Ohio; John Hay, Secretary of State; Philip Hichborn, rear admiral, U. S. N.; EB. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the Intertor; D. M. Houser, St. Louis: B. R. Howard, Stilson Hutchins, John Kean, senator from New Jersey; J. R. Keenan, Marshall J. Kirktaan, Chicago; Marshall M. Kirkman, Chicago: Charles Littlefield, representative from Maine; Chester S. Lord, secretary, the Lot Club, New York; A. W. Machen, Ohio; James H. Maddy, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; George B. McClellan, representa- live from New York; T. L. McClung, New York; Louis E. McComas, senator’ from Maryiand; J. William McKinley, William R. Merriam, director of the twelfth census: John P. Miller, J. Hampton Moore, Phila- delphia; Allison Natlor, John Nolan, C. R. Nutt, J. F. Oliver, the Lotos Club, New York; Ed. 8. Orr of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway, St. Louts; Charles J. Perry, the Lotos Club, New York; A. D. Provand, M. P., England; Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress; W. B. Richards, the Lotos Club, New Yor! James D. Richardson, representative from Tennessee; T. E. Roessle, Isadore Saks, William Henry Sayen, Philadelphia; O. D: Seavey, Florida and New York; E. V. Shepard, George L. Shoup, senator from Idaho; J. Henry Small, Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster General; R. A. C. Smith, New York; Edgar C. Snyder, Omaha: E. K. Somborn, John C. Spooner, senator from WwW sin; W._H. Thompson, St. Louis; Jay L. Torrey, Wyoming; William A. Turk. Southern railway; F. D. Underwood, Bal. timore and Ohio railroad; Samuel Unter- myer, the Lotos Club, New York; John Floyd Waggaman, Annapolis; Frank H. Wakefield, George Hicks Walbridge, the Lotos Club, New York; Charles bD. Wal- cott, director of the geological survey; Hugh C. Wallace, Washington; William Wallace Walker, the Lotes Club, New York; Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado; @G. Creighton Webb, New York; William Henry White, vice president, the Lotos Club, New York; Myron W. Whitney, jr, New York; Turner A. Wickersham, John E. Wilkie. chief of secret service; Henry B. Wilson, the Lotos Club, New York; Timothy L. Woodruff, lMeutenant governor of New York; Eugene Youn; w York. —-——__—_ Believed to Be Morris Carroll. Sheriff Palmer of Alexandria county, Va., has gone to Caperton, W. Va., to bring back a man supposed to be Morris Carroll, the colored prisoner who recently made a daring and successful attempt to escape from the county jail near Rosslyn. The sheriff is expected to return this afternoon with him. The prisoner was receritly con- victed and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary at Richmond. While in the county jail awaiting transportation he suc- ceeded in getting away, in company with another colored prisoner named George Riggs, who was under a sentence of six months. Riggs was recently arrested in Southeast Washington and returned to the INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATLANTIC CITY REAL Page 5 ATTORNEYS... --Page 4 AUCTION SALES.. Page 15 BICYCLES. Page 5 BUSINESS CHANCES, Page 4 CITY ITEMS... Page 10 COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Steer Saaen ane eeen Suaaaes EXCURSIONS. FINANCIAL... . FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE FOR EXCHANGE.. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms FOR RENT (Store: FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES... HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTION. LEGAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MARRIAGES. . OFFICIAL NOTICI PERSONAL, PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSAL RAILROADS, ROOMS AN SPECIAL N STORAGE. MMBR RESORTS. = 8 Aeeeenananer sandman <DERTAK ERS. NTED (Agents) Wan W. ‘TED (H iuses). NTED (Misvellancous) ‘TED (Rooms). TED (Situations) JUROR MUST EXPLAIN. William Sewall’s Conduct While Serv- ing in a Trial. A rule was Issued this morning against William Sewall, colored, who served during the month ending today as a juror in Crim- inal Court No. requiring him to show cause the second day of May why he should not be proceeded against .for contempt of court. Papers in connection with the same matter were prepared last week, but for some reason were not brought before the court. It is charged by the United States attorney that, while silting as a juror in the case of Willlam Turner and others, in- dicted for rape, Sewall, in disregard of the dignity of the court, and of the decorum and decency which should characterize the administration of justice, said to another juror, while a policeman was testifying that “He would nut believe those —* — on oath,” referring to the policemen who appeared in the case. Also that Sewall, while the closing ar- gument in behalf of the United States was being made by Alexander H. Semmes, a: sistant United States attorne: ked th what Semmes was saying was this last remark being made in a tone of voice loud enough to be heard, and which was heard by a number of persons in the court room. The rule is accompanied by affidavits of Charles W. Bohannon, one of the jurors who sat in the case in question; Daniel M. Goodacre, crier of the court; Edmund K. Fox, a spectator, and Assistant United States Attorney Semmes. The reference to the remarks of Mr. Semmes, it is contended, was made in an impatient and slurring manner. It will be remembered that the jury, of which Sewall was a member, after being in conference ail night, reported that it was unable to agree, and was discharged. The defendants in the case, all colored, were accused of committing a criminal as sault on Dora Linkins, white, —__.—__— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2-Justicee Barnard. Slagle agt. Farrington; order continuing injunction. Dowell agt. Dowell; rule to show cause returnable May 4. Perry agt. Bohrer; trustee directed to accept offer of John Curtin. Turner agt. Moxley; trustee directed to accept offer of Jno. H. Crowley. Jewell agt. Jewell; rule to show cause re- turnable May 7. Gibson agt. Gibson; time to take defendant's testimony limited to sixty days. Thatcher agt. Himes; order di- recting recelvers to sell. Kingsbury agt. Kingsbury; time to take defendant's testi- money limited to twenty-five da Fields agt. Von Olson; time to take rebuttal testl- mony extended thirty days. Thomas agt. Inter Ocean Building Company; ? authorized to issue certificates. Ryan; reference to auditor ordered. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. utional Exp. and Tr. Co. agt. Ed- monston; clerk ordered to return to plain- tiff or attorney the money deposited as se- curil Schultze Auth; on trial. Cirentt Court 2—Justice Bradley. O'Rourke agt. McCarthy; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict for plaintiff for posscssion, and $450 damages. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. U. 8. agt. James and Blanche Tripp; petit larceny; order to restore property. U. 8. agt. Wm. Stump; manslaughter; sentenced to West Virginia penitentiary for seven years and six months. U. 8. agt. Arthur Landon motion for new trial overruled; defendant sentenced to be hanged Friday, July 6. U.S. agt. Nelson Vale; murder; do. Criminal Court No, 1—Justice Cole. Estate of Marcellina Jarboe; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Chas. W. Schell; will proved. Estate of Henry Wm. Taylor; peti- tion for letters of administration filed. Es- tate of Terence McCaffrey; order of publi- cation. Estate of Thos. M. Steele; petition for letters of administration c. t. a. filed. Estate of Iizette J. Voss; petition for let- ters of administration filed. Estate of Con- rad Wurdig; inventory filed. Estate of Jos. J. Reynolds: do. Estate of Leopold Kolipinski; petition for letters of admints- tration filed. fully —_—.__. Renl Estate Transfers. Fifth street northwest between N and O streets—Isuac Conn to Hattle V. Lee, lot 58, square 512; $10 (stamps, $3.50). Addition to Le Droit Park—Catharine M. B. Jones to Christina M. Beaton, lot 87, block 20; $5. Christina M. Beaton to Cath- arine M. B. Jones, life estate in same prop- erty. Addition to Le Droit Park—Catherine H. Swart et vir, Abram H., to Henry G. Bur- Ungham, lot 42, block 17; $10 (stamps, $1). G street northeast, between 12th and 13th streets—Wm. P. Springer to Chas. B. Proc- tor, lot 56, square 1005; $10 (stamps, $3). Columbla Heights—Anna E. Wilson to Matthew L. Allison, lot 6, block 35; $10 (stamps, $8). Twenty-first street northwest between Q and R streets—Caroline B. Hornblower et vir, Joseph C., to Eliza L. Phillips, part iets 10, 11 and 40, square 66; $10 (stamps, $). i L street northwest between, 20th and 2st streets—Peter A. Drury et ux. to Wm. M. Drury, east 26 feet 8 inches of original lot 17, square 76; $10 (stamps, Meridian Hill—Alice 8, Hilf to George G. ae lots 18 to 24, block 11; $100 (stamps, Third street southwest between H and I streets—John Thornton. fe, ‘ward and Net- ue Green, part original tot 8, square 589; $1,600. N street northeast between Ist and 24 streets—Frank L. Evans et al., trustees, to Nicholas H. Shea, lots, 114 to 123, square 711; $10 (stamps, $5). 4 South Capitol and L streets southwest— Robert Campbell et ux. to John Miller, lots 1 and 18, square 648; $10 (stamps, 50 cents). Ridge street northwest between 4th and Sth streets—Wm. McGuire, trustee, to Isaac Ottenberg, part original lot 31, square 513; $725. Fifth street northeast between E and F streets——Mintle Lee et vir, James H., to John F. Donohoe, lot 15, square 835; $10 (stamps, 60 cents). ——_—_. Must Stop at 9 P.M. At the request of Mr. J. H. Eager of 1230 G street northeast, the District Commis- sioners today ordered that the proprietor of the flying horses to be established on H street near 13th street northeast shall not be permitted to supply music after 9 o'clock p.m. Last summer, says Mr. Eager, the same old tunes were ground out until ncar midnight, much to the annoyance and dia- comfort of residents of the neighborhood, SUNDA WAS) QUIET RESORTS IN MONTGOMERY DECIDE TO REFORM. COUNTY Peaceful Day at © Officials Were on the Alert. im John — County Cabin John bridge bas been regenerated and purged of its lawlessness. How long it will remain purified Is not known, but if the statements of the proprietor: of the well-known resort across “the biggest sin- gle span in the world” are to be refied upon, the change is for all time. As they told a reporter of The Star yesterday, “it {s our intention to make this place a .irst- class road house, where the wives and chil- Gren of gentlemen can come with perfect security. We enjoyed that reputation once, and mean to deserve it again. Our eyes have been opened, 2nd with the assurances we have received from the authonities, ur efforts to keep the lawless away will have their co-operation. ‘There will le no more drinking on Sunday, and the slot machines have been sent away. We have no com- plaint to make of The Star. It simply did {ts duty, and made us realize our Yesterday at Cabin John bridge was in marked contrast to the previous Sabbath. Thousands made the trip expecting to cb- tain liquid refreshment and try their luck with the machine gambling Jevices, but were sadly disappointed. “‘Averything was tight,” to use a New York capression. "he bar Tooms were closed. It was not small bluff, for the reporter got. an_ inside glimps and they were entirel Geserted. And the gambling machines had all dis- appeared. The hotel was quiet and orderly. On the ample porches the reporter not’ several well-known idents of Washt ton, with their wives and childre the beautiful view of the river. There were many diners abont the place, and the tough element was conspicuously ‘absent. It did not take the word long to go down the Ene, and after noon, when the <ports began to drive, they did not tarry at Cabin John bridge, but kept on to the Great Fatis. The beautiful Conduit road, however, was al- most entirely free from that class of ob- } jectionables which has in the past made it positively dangerous. It 1s understood Chief of Police Sylvester will be asked by the Maryland authorities to help improve the morals of Montgomery county by ke ing at home the demi-monde of the city word from the police, it is said, will ac- complish this. Authorities on Guard. authorities were out in Early in the morning Sheriff Arthur Williams started from Wash- ington in a carriage, and personally visited every place along the Conduit road and vi- cinity where liquor was sold. Each propric- tor was seen and cautioned in no uncertain The Maryland language, and when the sheriff left they realized, as one of them tersely put it, booze business out here is dead.” At Cabi John bridge the sheri te’s Atte nd officiais and over H. Morris went through > grounds. All was quiet and_ respectable. Perhaps they were expected. Be that as it may, the proprietors were called before them, and heard, perhaps for the first time, what the law expected and what the state Talbott. the hotel demanded. They explained that the time had come for a new order of things, and if the law v pect no quarter. de, and the officials apparen verely in earnest. To a reporter of The Star they sald “This lawlessness in Montgomery county has got to stop. The continued breaking the law will be unrelentlessly prosecuted. Our own people must be protected from this indiscriminate dumping of objectionable characters into our county en the Sabbath. We love pe: = much as you z going to hav if we are forced to arrest every objec- tionable person who comes into our state. It has recently come to our ears that th violators of the law bribe us to keep av from them. There is no use paying any a’ tention to such a charge. Both of us are the state to even take the 3 Maryland is in earn . speaking for the state. we desire to thank The Star for its good fight in the in- terest of law and orde Were Disappointed. It was amusing in the early part of the day to watch the expressions of the peo- ple who had made the journey from the city to take a cool drink. By twos and threes they came, and made straightway for the bar. “Closed.” The sign was stag- gering. “It’s a bluff; come around to the other bar.” “Clos That sign again, horrors what was the open sesame, where the right place? “Come on down in the rathskeller.” “Closed.” ‘Two knocks on the door. No answer. Three. No, that was not the right one. A soft whistle. It looked black indeed. Then they hunted up Leo, the manager. Surely he would fix things for them. entlemen, the bars are closed. You cannot get a drink here under any circumstance: “Aw, come off. We're all right. We ain't no reporters.” “Makes no difference, gentlemen, @rinks are served here on Sunday. They went away crestfallen and thirsty and tried another place, not a mile away, with indifferent success. Later in the day the sheriff closed this, and the thirst ex- change was moved to Great Falls. Word was brought to the sheriff that everything was wide open there, and he concluded he would like to visit the falls. “Some ladies who do not enjoy the best reputations in the world visited Cabin John bridge during the day, and went aw complaining of discrimination. They were politely, but firmly turned back. All in all last Sunday in Montgomery county was peaceful and orderly. There were no murders, no fights @nd few drunken men. no a ‘Husband Wants Divorce. Richard B. Clayton, through Attorneys Turner and Mitchell, today instituted pro- ceedings in the Supreme Court of the D! trict of Columbia to secure a divorce from Mary E. Clayton. The use of intoxicating liquor to excess by the defendant fs alleged by her husband. —_.+—__. Haytford Indicted. The grand jury today reported an in- dictment against George Hayford for false pretenses. It is alleged that March 26 last Hayford fraudulently obtained $20 from Edward Spalding by means of a valueless order on the Douglas County Bank of Waterville, Wash. FOR WELL PEOPLE. AN EASY WAY TO KEEP WELL. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all-important thing ts to keep the stomach right, and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pamper- Ing simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice on thin subject. He says: “I am 68 years old and have never bad a serious illness, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crack- ers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary, 1 al- ways eat what my appetite craves. But for the past eight years I have made it a daily practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal, and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular dally use of Stuart's Tablets, “My pRiystcian frat advised mo to use them, be- cause he said they were perfectly harmless and Wore not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural digestives, peptones and diastase, and after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. “I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ufter meals Is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong. Men and women rast fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect di- gestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. They are found in every well-regulated house- hold from Maine to Cullfornia, and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into pepular favor. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full-sized packages at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a fifty-cent package will often do fifty dollars’ worth of good. FINANCIAL. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE Between Buffalo Bill and Admiral Dewey? The answer is that BILL HAS A SHOW And Dewey hasn't any. conundrum. IT’S SO WITH US, Somewhat, because we have a show (to get busi- ness), while competitors have not any (show) IN COMPETITION With our fust service and financial respousibility. Try us or send for our beok. HOWARD, CROSBY & CO. 62 WALL ST., NEW YORK. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT, L. D. FOWLER & CO", 1421 F ST. That is a democratic It eee | 3 Pe Money 3 Per Cent Interest. . oe Bese Deposited —- ITH the HOM Vv BANK A earns money. We take savings deposits of $1 and upward CS Open fro DAM. to 3H The HOME SAVINGS BANK, Seventh and L Streets. OFFICE! B. F. ¥. Pres. theny € ; Treas, Miler Ferd. apes eS eS Books Now Open For subscriptions to shares in the Washington & Suburba Real Estate Co., nc. Capital $200,000. Divided into 20,000 shares at _S10 Per Saare. Easy payments of $1 mo., or cash, option of purchaser, Absolutely safe investment with a good income gusarant Offices, 920 F St. N. W. n it o—_—____________» —come to us. We | When You | fins ’funime | Want Money) iicsat ‘feu * sour on: Gg possession, at lowest rate: Any amount from $10 up. Security Loan Co ap25-14d Storage. Owing to the enormous q stored with we in my T found it necessazy to 633 La ave. and am now pre Furniture at ‘my usual iow rates. You can pay storage and bauling charg convenience, A postal or "phone message will bring my wagons to your door. Marcus Notes, "Phone 1574. 33-37-39 La. ave. 4% and 5% Promptly loaned a re estate In District of Co lumbia. Heiskell & McLeran, 0c25-8tf 1008 F st. n.w. The West End National Bank, 1415 G STREET. WASHINGTON, D. 0. No delay, no publicity. Room 1, og Warder Bidg. % Cor. oth & F, of Furniture 629 La. ave., large ware rooms ured to store your 8 at your tapl3-1m,25) Money at Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00. Accounts of solicited. Letters of credit through Brown Bros. & Co. and foreign exchange available in all parts of the world issued on den and. JOHN H, MOORE, Vice President, fe2i-m,w&s-20tf R.A. CHESTER. Cashier. GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., ‘Members New York Stock Exchange. ‘New York Correspondents, corporations, firms and individuals CGA FINANCIAL. The Future A MYSTERY -28%2: on yon tod it may frown on you tomorrow. Re red wit! @ bank acconnt if ndi overtakes Amounts of from $1 up are taken to open an recount. We pay interest upon deposits, Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. ap30-15d re ———4 STORAGE Private Rooms, $1 to $5 month. clean, dry ventilated Suarded by watchmen day and night Padded vans and experienced meu for_me Lowest ra CF Goods carefully parked and ship- ped anywhere, Estimates furnished. Aicrbants: Parcel Delivery Company, * 929-931 D St ———— "Phone iad | eis ____ ESTABLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. FOR TRAVELE Small bills of exchan a Se a and well 8 E ap27-201f EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE Organized November, 1879. HOW TO Pay FOR PROPERTY IN THE EQUITABLE ‘The Monthly Payment On $1,000 is On principal. - 8 On interest . 5 Total #10 On each additional $100-Is $1. Gn each additional $1,000—is $10. Interest is only charged for the time Moner is used. At any time a borrower can return a part of bis lony and reduce interest aud payments, or be can pay @ Joan off ip full. Obteiuing Ioans in the Equitable saves interest, und the borrower «radually and surely frees bis home and ether property from de Amount of loans mai Amount of loans set/led. Shares are $2.50 monthly. 38th iesue open for subscription, Further fnformation furnished upon 4n- quiry at the OFFIC EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. Jolin Joy Edson, President A. Schathirt, w. Prank DP. abI9-ndth-tf Have Your Will Prepared a BY THE Union Trust & Storage Company OF THE DISTRICT OF C 1400 F st. on. Wils drawn naming the company executor oF trustee kept safely and without charge. View President. z. . Second Vice President. MBIA, w Hresident President ont, At- Officer Frank H. Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. Specialist in Local Securities. ap4-26r* =) ci SRE RNCLGSca en BLEY, ROSENGARTEN &GO., Bankers ené Brokers, 20 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations. WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. N.W. feB-1ott MAEE ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE. Realty Appraisal Van Emburgh& Atterbury] and Agency Co. STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Becurities bought and sold—Cash or Margin. fei-16tf ‘Tel phone, 890 and 490. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADEXBURG, THALMANN & CO., Ge8-160 New York. THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. ©. Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS, BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS. ap22-2ste ‘Thos. 8. Hopkins. S. G. Hopkias. Hopkins & Co., 37-32 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Bankers acd Financial Agents. General Banking Business. investments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS OF EX OHANGE oa Baring Bros. & Co., London, avall- able in all parts of the world. EXCHANGE cn Hong Kong ond Shanghal Bank. ing Corp’n, good for Manila, Honk’Kong. Shanghai and Yokohama and everywhere in the far east, fcb-78t-14 SENTENCED FOR MURDER. Two to Be Hanged, One to Serve in Penitentiary. Justice Clabaugh, in Criminal Court No. 1, today sentenced Arthur Landon and Nelson Vale, both colored and both con- victed of murder, to be hanged Friday, the (Mocorporated), 610 13th St. N. W. Makes appraisals for real estate loans. Guarantees the real estate will bring the amount of loan at forced sue cr buys the property. Issues certificates protecting LOANS agelnet TAX SALI nd buys preperty if sold, apd rtiticates for your benefit. The charge is loans of §5.000 or less. y curefully or will SELECR S the trust Co.'s have LECTIC RS should T-EDGE LOANS. ission If we ave client's money » ttle or fire ing. Oo. en any REAL ESTATE MATTER, unless We can serve you. 8. W. WOODWARD, President. E. S$. PARKER, Vice President, W. J. NEWTON, ‘Treasurer, fel-78t-26 MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%. R.W.Walker&Son fell-104 1006 F N.W. MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE RATE OF INTEREST REGULATED BY CHAB« ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mb6-14tf 10th and F sts. n.w. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Ansets. + $2,005.965.10 Surpios. $113,496.44 HAS MONEY ‘f0 LOAN. No charge to the borrower for examination of Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of Lalf shares or whole sbares at any 6th day of next July, between the hours of | time and caving the interest on the shares settled. 12 o'clock m. and 2 o'clock p.m.. William Stump, white, indicted for mur- der and convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to imprisonment in the West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville for seven years and six months. Before imposing sentence Justice Cla- baugh overruled motions for new trials in | VISIT the cases of Landon and Vale. When asked if he had anything to say Landon inquired: “Your honor, can a woman who has been in the penitentiary swear against you?” “Yes,” the court replied. It is understood that an appeal to the Court of Appeals will be taken in the case of Landon. The latter was convicted of killing Henry Bradley, colored by stabbing him with a knife December 12 last. Vale murdered Alexander Jackson by shooting him January 14 last. Stump’s crime was the fatal shooting December 12 last. ——__ Great interest is shown throughout Vir- ginia in the approaching trial of Andrew Gilligan for the kiliing of C. Beverly Tur- aps0&my3-2¢ } mar, CLEVELAND PARK ‘To see homes that will please and investments that will pay. a1 th The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. of James Lee, colored, | Canital:One Million Dollars ‘Executor, Trustee, be. Paye interest on Rents Safes ins‘de Acts as 0cl4-20d