Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
$100 Typewriter, $50.
The Manhattan Typewriter is
equal to any $100 machine. It t -
a rapid writer and makes a neat,
clean copy. A trial will convince
you.
John C. Parker, 619 7th.
The Most Indifferent
observer will recognize at a glance A DIS
TINI'lYE ELEGANCE in the general effect of
all clothes made at our establishment.
7For THE BFST our prices are LOWEST.
E. H. Snyder & Co., Tailors,
SUCCESSORS TO SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. aye.
my3l-lEd
BASS ARE BITING
-up at the Falls. We carry a complete stock of
Fishing Tackle. Rodo. Reels. Lnes. Hook". etc.
E7towl Rods isplit bamboo and 1.25
Genuine Calcutta Trnuk Rods ........ 1
WALFORD'S ,0 AN 477 PA. AVL
Fine Cutlery, Athletic and Sporting Goods.
my3l-lhl
Invitations. A n n o u nee
Wndi ments. "At Home'' and Per
sonal Cards faultlessly en
graved. All the new styles
in script and block t pe
correct phraseolgy. I e
gant Statio-neryIn latest
Engraving.. "sizes and s;ap;s.
?71)ur prices are very
reasonable.
WM. H. RUPP,421 1 Ith St.
FOWItFRLY EASTON & IUPP. my3l-14d
WE CLa)SE OUR WHOL6NALE AND RETAIL
- SALES Ite IM AND WAIEHOUSES,
1009 Pa. ave. and 414 1oth at. n.w..
AT 1 P.M. SATURDAYS
During the mouths ,f June. July and August.
E. M4):CR:SON PAPER CO.
imy3O-3t JOHN 1 PREISISE. Treas. and Man.
We Grind Machine Knives.
Only Automaiie- Knife Grinder in town. Takes
kniv- from 12 to 00 Inches long, Redued prices.
Prompt work. HUlDGES, 511 9th. 'Phone 1393.
Leaky Roofs Repaired
FRTEE. the grn"" you get when
*R E you give us the roofing work.
W. J. H1UTCHINSON, 52D 10th. 'Phone 443-2.
my3O-Gd
DAMP WALIS.
Object Lessons
. . of our success in cnrik porous brick
work can b found everywhere. Economy gosa
with our guarantee. because moldy papering and
often ill health result from Damp Walls.
GILATON & SON,
T14 9TH ST. tmy30-10d) 'Phone 760.
FIREI
SALE NOW ON.
TYSSOWSKI BROS.,
726 15th St. N.W.
my30-tf.14
"We Sell and Rent Houses."
Buy-Buy-Buy-Buy-Buy.
If you want to Invest in city property--now
is the time to buy. We have some of the most
desirable Houses and Lots in Washington for
sale. Very low.
17We rent "Vacant House." Try us.
Moore & Hill, 717 14th St.
my3o-lod
Isn't It So?
After experimenting with cheap tailoring a
man is all the more appreciative of good tailor
ing-and good tailoring was never more appre
ciated than now, to judge from our present oea
son, whic h is the most prosperous in many years.
OW EN, M Tailor to 4311h
OWEN, Men & Women. 423 1 th.
my30-lod
Paint and Brush, 15c.
M'ost accommodating Paint Store in town.
Paint. 15c. can-BR4iH FREE. Floor Stains
and Floor Varnishes. too.
CHAs. E. HODGKIN. _913 7TH. my30-Gd
THE ANNUAL mETIN. 4OF THE STUCKHOLD
era of the First Co..perative Building Assocla
tion will be held on TUSFDAY. June 4. 1901, at
7 p.m.. C'.-operative Hall. 1325 3241 st. n.w.
Twenti'-th series subscription books now open.
Monthly shares. $2.510. Paid-up shares. $180.
J. BARTON MILLER. Secretary.
CFO). W. KING. Treasurer, my28-7t
Buy Ship Supplies Here.
We sell Manila Rope. Il-st Ter. Pitch. Boat
Oars and other ship chandlery at exceptionally
lower prices. 'Phone your order.
3CSIFli H1. LEE. 3120 K at. TP.one 100 West.
my1I-26t.7
" NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and "At Home" Cards engrav
ed in correct style at lower rates than the
same grade of work can be had elsewhere and
no more than is charged for inferior work.
Best Work. BYRON S. ADAMS, ENGRAVER,
Lowest Rates. 512 11th street.
my27-14d
THE ANNVAL MEETING of Stockholders of
7%e Franklin Insurance Company will he held
at their offiee. on MONDAY. June 3. 1901. to
elect 12 Directors for the ensuIng year. Polls
+pen from I to 2-P.M.; transfer books will be
closed from May 28 to June 3. Inclusive.
my22.25.2S&3I W. P. YOUNG, Secretary.
"SAVE FIVE DOLLARS."
$20 VERSUS S25.
GREAT EASTERN-OTHER COMPANIES.
The best, cheapest and most liberal Policy in
the world.
THE 812,000 POLICY-Premium 820 per year,
In advance.
WM. B. HARDY, Gleni. Agt., 458 Ia. ave.
uahl-3m.8
The Annuai Meeting of
Lot Owners
Of Olenwood Cemetery
FORl ELECTIO N OF? TRUSTEES
Will be held In Main Hail of Masonic Temple,
9th and F ats. n.w.. on MONDAY, June 3, at 8
p.m. Under the charter a lot owner must own
WO squa re feet. or 3 sites, one of which must be
used for burial purposes.
By order of ?"'ard of trustees.
CEORtGE W. ItALLOCH, President.
my23-10lt SARA. A. SP'ENCER, Secretary.
E UNDiEiGNED WISH TO ANNOU'NCE A
co'nsolidati'on of their Interests, and an incor
poratio.n of their business under the name of
'THE F. HI. St11Til COMIPANY. The new comn
panoy wIll move to the firat dloor of the Bond
BuildIng. 14th at. and New York avenue, about
June 1. and wj11 conduct a thoroughly eg.jipped
heal Estate. Ioan and Gene-ral Insurance bus!ress
The interests of all c-ients will receive the most
careful attention, and a service second to no-ne
in efficiency.
F.lH. Smith &Son ,
(Organised 18701,
Now No. 1418 "r" at. n.w.
Latimer & Nesbit,
(Organined 190),
y2-tNow No. 1321 "G" at. amw.
SPIRIITIALISM
MRS. ZOLLER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
002 II ST. N WV. MEFTINGS SUNDtAY. TUES
DAY. FRIDAY EV'GS. INTEiIVIEWS DAILY.
rny25-12t*
FoR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICES ON THS: 2D
Door of lbe annex of The EvenIng Star buld~I:g
at reasonable rates: elevator, heat.. light an
lanitor service: subdivisions, now In -our-se of con
structlon; will Ibe arranged to suIt tenants.
Apply at THE STAR OFFICE. my24-tt
AIl WHIO KNOW LOUIS GICLAS KNOW IlS
puctuality and deapatch. After all, that Is the
keyto gsod and low-priced work.
Galvanized iron and tinwork, cornices, sky'
light. venttlators Jobbing.
R-eatabhinhed at 5142 K t. nw. my22-20t*6
BLINDING HE.ADACHEE are often caused by
everst rained eyes or improper glasse. Let me It
you comfortably.
A. 0. HIAMILTON,' :ith
Jeutfer bldg., 7th & D) 5ta., 24 Ieee. Elevate.
my18-tf-6
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.
1118 29th at. n.w.
A meeting of the stockholders of this compny
for thme elect ion of seven directors, will be hl
at this ofice MONDAY. Jane 3, 1901. Polls open
11 o'<lock a.;acoe1'lc
my17-14t Secretary and Treasurr.
Dwelln...ver, is.. U
gab21-3m 4 1. H WALKER. 48S La. ave.
Osteopathy.
0. D. KIRKPATR3CK. D. 0.. 1413 0 N. W'
ad aso teL. Examinatom free. Telephorne 2143.
Colored Shirts to Order.
S-eglgse style er' with stitf bommte conar and
e~ attached or sepaat, as you ay ihacy. E
setally apiruggiate for negilese wear early in the
se-s am sharm made et Peoteh ehes-ist, with nag
ew e~ attached. We need shout a ceuple et
Speeks in make them. A little kitnr we will net
a.ls to mae t..m.....ick7.
A se headeeme line et pattrms in dlplayed,
$3.00 and Upward.
* ....et It,--mans
Wodhrrarsw & Lwaba.mps
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A WOMAN. WHO INTRODUCi HERSELF AS A
relation of mine. has been soliciting loans of
money for my benelit. This woman is an impos
tor. I desire to warn my friends and business
acquaintances against her, whether she calls as
them in person or attempts to swindle them by
letter.
my31-2t* ROA M. PADGEI'.
Crocker=Wheeler Motors
-are not the cheapest in price-but the cheapest
to operate-most economical in the end. We have
best makes of Motors from 1-12 H. P. up. Steam
Pumps. Steam Engines and Boilers for every use.
g7A few Second-hand Steam and Gas Engines.
Nat'l Electrical Supply Co.,
1417 NEW YORK AVENUE.
my31-lod
SPIIITUALISM-MR. KEELER'S PRIVATE IN
tevilews daily, and light seances Mon.. Wed.
and Fri. nights, until June 15th only. Informa
tion on all matters without being asked any ques
tions. Engage sittings early; time all taken
soon. 918 H at. n.w.; telephone 848-4. my27-6t*
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACC)'NTANT. ....................Page 18
APATMENTS To L ...................Page 18
ATTOILNEYS..............................Page 19
AUCT'ION SALES..........................Page 20
AUTOMOBII.ES...........................Page 18
BOALDING................................Page 19
BUSINESS CHANCES......................Page 18
B'SINESS PltOPElRTY....................Page 18
CirY ITEMS..............................Page 16
Cflt'NTRY BOARD........................Page 18
COr'NTRI PROPERTY....................Page it
DEATHS..................................Page 5
EDI'CATIONAL...........................Page 19
EXCURSIONS.............................Page 16
FINAN TIAL..............................Page 3
FOR EXCIIANGE.........................Page 18
FOREIGN PONTAL SERVICE..............Page 19
FOR RENT (Fiats)........................Page 18
FOR RENT Houses)......................Page 18
01,R RENT (OlBee) ...........,...........Page 18
FOR RIENT qRooi0ms).......................Page 18
FOR SALE iMouses).......................page 18
FOL SALE I6tso............................Page 18
FOR SALE i011sellaineous).................Page IS
FOR SALE (Oiut of Town)i.................Page 18
HOLSES AND VElICLES.................Page 18
GAIIES' G0ODS..........................Page 19
LEGAL NOTICES.........................Page 19
LOCAL M1ENTION.........................Page 16
LOST AND FOUND.......................Page 18
iARitIAGEES..............................Page 5
MEDICAL................................page 19
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.........Page 19
3CEAN TRAVEL..........................Page 19
P1ALMISTIY..............................Page 18
PERSONAL...............................Page 18
PIIANOS AND ORGANS....................Page 15
POTMAC RIVEl BOATS ................. Page 19
P'ROPOSALB..............................Page 19
IAILROADS..............................Page 16
ROOMS AND BOARD......................Page 15
REASHORE REAL ESTATE................Page 17
5PECIAL NOTICES.......................Page 3
3TORAGE.................................Page 18
WUBUILBAN PRO'ERTY ..................Page 19
5UMMER RESORTS.......................Page 17
LNDERTAKERS..........................Page 19
WANTED qHelp)..........................Page 18
WANTED Miseel1aneous).................Page 18
WANTED (Rooms)........................Page 18
WAN(TED (Situations).....................Page 18
OCCASIONAL RAINS.
Cloudy, Unsettled Weather Tonight
and Saturday.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday.
For the District -of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, cloudy. unsettled weather to
right and Saturday with occasional rains;
variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A disturbance of slight energy developed
rhursday night in Virginia and caused
rain in that state, Maryland, the District
)f Columbia, New Jersey and eastern Penn
tylvania.
Heavy rains have occurred elsewhere, es
>ecially in the east Gulf states and lower
diississippi valley, nearly four inches hav
ng fallen in the last twelve hours at
Fricksburg, Miss. Light rains have fellen in
Wisconsin, portions of the Ohio valley and
n Oklahama and northern Texas.
The temperature has not changed materi
dly.
Cloudy, unsettled weather will continue
generally east of the Appalachians and in
he lower lake region. There will also be
showers tonight in the Ohio valley, the
ower Mississippi valley. and the east Gulf
tates, clearing in those districts Satur
lay. The temperature changes will be
amall and generally unimportant.
The winds on the Atlantic coast will be
nostly fresh southerly. On the lower lakes
'resh southwesterly winds will prevail,
)robably shifting to westerly on Lake Erie
saturday.
Steamers which depart today for Eu
-opean ports will have fresh easterly winds,
rain and fog to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been reported during the past
:wenty-four hours:
Meridian. 1.86; Vicksburg, 3.76; Shreve
port. 1.06; Atlanta. 1.72: Montgomery, 2.20;
Palestine. 1.06; Athens, Ga., 1.90; HenrI
etta, Tex.. 3.84: Longview, Tex., 2.30;
sherman. Tex., 1.76; Livingston, Ala., 1.84;
rhomasville, Ala., 2.00; Newnan. Ga., 1.64;
Marion, Ala., 2.:'0; Union Springs, Ala.,
1.40; Jackson. Miss, 1.72.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
hermometer and barometer at the weather
ureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
it 2 p.m. yesteruay:
Thermoieter: May 3(0-4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m.,
14; 12 mIdnight, 54. May 31-4 a.m., 55; 8
i.m., 55; 12 noon. 64; 2 p.m., 67. Maximum.
ro. at 4 p.m., May 30; minImum, 54, at 12
nidnight, May 30.
Barometer: May 30-4 p.m., 29.86; 8 p.m.,
9).84; 12 midnight. 29.86. May 31--4 a.m.,
983; 8 a.m., 29.78; noon, 29.78; 2 p.m., 29.76.
Down-Town Temperature.
Affleck's standard thermometer registered
oday as follows: 9 a.m., 68; 12 mn., *4; 2
.m., 76.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
I a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 62; con
lition, 1: receiving reservoir, temperature,
M4: condition at north connection. 1; con
lition at south connectIon, 3; distributing
'eservoir, temperature, 67; condition at in
luent gate house. 3; effluent gate house, i.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 12:52 a.m. and 1:28 p.
ai.; high tide, 6:Z0 a.m. and 7.22 p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:32 a.m. and 2:07
p.m.; high tide, 7:28 a.m. and 8:02 p.m.
The Sun and Moo.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34 a.m.; sun sets,
r:21 p.m.
Moon sets, 4:00 a.m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:34 a.m.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrIse.
All arc and Incandescent lamps lighted fif
Eeen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
FUNERAL OF HIRAM PRICE.
l'he Arrangements Await Arrival of
Judge Dillon.
The arrangements for 'the funeral of the
late Hiram Price, whose death was an
nounced in The Star yesterday, will be
completed on the arrival here of Judge
John F. Dillon of New York. the son-in
law of Mr. Price, who was telegraphed for
yesterday, and who is expected to arrive
in this city shortly after 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Luther B. Wilson, pastor of Foun
Iry M. E. Church. of which church the de
ceased had long been a member.
Opea-Air Service.
The executive committee of the Church
mnen's League of the District has arranged
a series of open-air services, one to be
held each Sunday afternoon in June, at 5
1/clock. The meetings will be held on the
site of the Cathedral of 8ts. Peter and
Paul, Mount St. Albans, the first being
called for tomorrow. Rev. Alexander
Mackay-Smith will deliver a sermon.
Orange Growing ia Virgia.,
From the Richmond (Vad) Dispatch.
It appears that the federal department
of agriculture is experimenting with a view
to making commercially profitable the.
growing of oranges in Virginia and Mary
land. We should like to see it succeed, and
are open to conviction, so to speak, en the
subject. Virginia Is one of the greatest
apple-growing regions in the world, ad
stands way up in the -matter of the produc
tion of many other fruits, Who will may it
is impossible for it to be made an orange
growing land, under the conditions that are
=== being appule?
DEFEATS CAPTAIN DEVERY
MAJ. RICHARD SYLVESTER ELECTED
HEAD OF POLICE CHIEFS.
Chosen Instead of the Well-Known
New Yorker by a Majority
of One Vote.
Richard Sylvester, major and superin
tendent of the District of Columbia metro
politan police force, was today elected chief
of the Association of Police Chiefs of the
United States and Canada at the conven
tion of the body that has been in progress
for several days. Major Sylvester defeated
the redoubtable Devery of the New York
police force by one vote. The contest pre
ceding the final fray was an animated one.
As soon as the vote for president was an
nounced Chief Devery moved that Chief
Sylvester be declared president by ac
clamation. The motion was carried with
loud cheers and hand-clapping and hurrahs
for Devery. The new president said he
had made no canvass for votes, but he was
glad his associates had seen fit to honor
him and his city, Washington.
Deputy Commissioner Devery of New
York was elected vice president by accla
mation. Chiefs Donahue of Omaha and
Howard of Richmond were elected mem
bers of the board of directors, and Chief
Carr of Grand Rapids was re-elected sec
retary. The convention received letters of
invitation to hold the next year's meeting
in Louisville. Colorado Springs and Jack
sonville, and decided to meet in Louisville.
Was a Hot Content.
The New York World of this morning
said: There was a hot fight on between
Devery of New York and Sylvester of
Washington for the presidency of the asso
ciation. The New York delegates had
been assuming that Devery was to be the
next president of the association. and this
had aroused antagonls-n and stirred up the
friends of Chief Sylvester. There was a
meeting of the latter's friends yesterday
afternoon at the Savoy Hotel, the object
being to stem the tide that is setting to
ward Devery.
Fiery speeches were made by some of the
southern and western delegates. "It is an
outrage." said one of these, "that New
York politicians of high standing should be
dabbling in this affair and button-holing
members of this convention for the purpose
of electing Devery president of the con
vention. There is such a continuous war
fare upon Devery right here that he will be
kept too busy minding his own affairs to be
attending to the duties of president."
Other members declared that Sylvester is
the most available man because of the na
tional legislation they hope to secure. The
police chiefs are interested in securing a
national bureau of identification, which
they think can be procured if Sylvester of
Washington is made president of their or
ganization.
The chiefs'closed an interesting day with
a banquet last night at the Savoy Hotel.
Mayor Jones of Toledo.
An Associated Press dispatch, speaking
of the proceedings today, says:
Commissioner Ilenschel of Cincinnati
opened the proceedings with a paper on po
lice of London. As a preface he made a
plea for the larger liberty of the citizen
and contrasted conditions in the German
c!ties, where everything is open Sundays,
with Glasgow, where he found it impossible
to buy even a cigar on Sunday.
"What may have suited pastoral times
and towns," he said, "is not suitable for
the present time and great cities."
Mayor Jones of Toledo addressed the con
vention. "I'm glad to be with you," he
began. "I always like policemen when
they are not trying to arrest any one. I
,"as especially pleased to be here to hear
Mr. Henschel's plea for a larger liberty tnd
to observe that most of you applauded his
sentiments. Too much restraint is far
worse for the average city than too much
lberty. I hope to see the efficiency of a
policeman measure,' by his service to the
people. I hope to see the time when each
policeman will know it is duty to make it
easy for the good to be good and hard for
the bad to be bad."
This closed the business of the conven
tion.
SAYS SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY.
Report of Inspection on the City and
Suburban Schedule.
A. L. Thomas. inspector in the engineer
department of the District, has reported
to the Commissioners upon complaints re
ceived from the North Capitol and Ecking
ton Citizens' Association and a resident of
South Brookland in regard to tha schedule
In effect on the' Maryland division of the
City and Suburban railroad. Mr. Thomas
incloses to the Commissioners a copy of
the time table at present in effect, which
he says is believed to substantially agree
with the actual operation of cars on this
division.
"This schedule," continues Mr. Thomas,
"was provisionally approved by the Com
missioners March 2). 19)01, and from ob
servation it Is not found that the condi
tions of traffic have materially changed
since my last report, which was made Feb
ruary 4, 19)01. My observation taken dur
ing the thirty-minute schedule time was
that the cars ran from hialf-loaded to
comfortably filled. In no instance was it
found that the cars were crowded, and this
constituted the Maryland, Brookiand and
Eckington travel; neither does this commu
nication complain that the acconmmoda
tions are insufficient for the travel. I
might further add in respect to this matter
that I have the assurance of the railway
management that the traffic of this toad
is being watched and that additional cars
will be added to the schedule as the traf
fic demands, but a shorter schedule at
this time, -it is said by the management,
would entail pecuniary loss to the com
pany."'
In a second report Inspector Thomas
gives details of the travel at South Brook
land gleaned from personal observatians,
and concludes with the following:
"As to the operation of these cars dur
Ing rush hours it is needles~s to say that
the same condition as to crowding prev'ails
on all other roads in the District."
June Weather on the Pacidec.
The hydrographic office of the Navy De
partment issues the following forecast for
the wind and weather in the North Pacific
ocean along the American coast for the
month of June:
"Along the American coast north of 45
degrees the wind goes from southeast with
falling barometer, through west to north
west, with rising barometer. Between the
coast and 180 degrees west, 80 per cent of
all the winds that blow come from the
semi-circle included between these two
points. Beyond 190 degrees winds from
north and northeast become more frequent.
Gales occur but rarely, and always from
southeast. Between 40) and 45 degrees and
under, like barometric conditions, the wind
goes from south through west to north, 80
per cent of all winds (between 125 and iS5
degrees west) coming from the semi-circle.
East of 125 degrees 62 per cent are includedi
between northwest and north. To the south
ward of 40 degrees the prevailing direction
is northwest, northerly and northeasterly
winds becoming more frequent beyond 180
degrees. Gales very rare."
Marriag-e Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-David 3. Brewer and Emma M.
Mott, Samuel Lee Phillips and Anita E.
Behrens, Isaao F. Shackelford and Eva
English, both of Stafford county, Va.;
Thomas F. Keane and Antoinette K. How
ard; John 0. Bragg of Lunenberg county,
Va., and Mary E. Proctor of Prince George
county, Va.; Carl Kinsley of Chicago, 111.,
and Hattie 3. Buchly of this city; W~Iillian~
C. Cunningham and Ida C. Chism, both of
Cherrydale, Va.; Frank H. Wolven of New
ark, N, J., and Rosalie F. Hanabrough of.
this city.
Colored--Louis H. Ricks and Adelaide B.
Adams.
Objective. -
Frean the Detroit Joiual.
"What, after all, do we know?" prothstgd
the agnoetia. "Surely no objectiv, reality!l"
"We know beans!" replied te Boston
person, with placid dignity,
Now if were palgably vain to assail with
the weapons of mere logie the citadel of an
IN SOUTH
Looking for
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. I-Justice Hagner.
Thomas agt. Reeside; auditor's report
confirmed. Gordon agt. Holmes; decree of
May 2, 1901, set aside. Floeckher agt.
Lowdermilk; time to answer extended till
June 20, 1901.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Johnston Co.; rule on L. S. Lips
comb returnable June. 1, 1901.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Quinn agt. McCarthy et al.; decree award
Ing execution. Beck agt. Beck et al.; sale
ratified. Bausch agt. Ross et al.; sale rati
fied nisi. Duhey ag-t. McLaughlin; pro
confesso against defendant. Grigsby et al.
agt. Johnson et al.; sale ratIfied nist. Hol
ton agt. Six et al.; application for receiver
denied.
Circuit Court No.1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Rudolph agt. Fulton; judgment on ver
dict. Lipscomb agt Consolidated Quarry
Company et al.; time to file transcript ex
tended to October 1 by conikenjt. National
Wall Paper Company agt. Gruff; new
trial granted. Chappell 'et al.: art. Hart
ford Fire Insurance Cornpany, and same
agt. Orient Fire Insuranve -Company; mno
tion not to receive pleas sustainedl as to
third plea and overruled as to first and
second pleas. Irving National Bank agt.
Coles et al.; order for publication. Denni
son agt. Deyo et al.; do.- United1 States ex
rel. Hamilton et al. agt. Dent; rule to
show cause returnable June 11, 1001.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Syndicate. &c., agt. Durfee et al.; motion
for new trial filed. Ofenstein agt. Towles
and National Capital Bank agt. Bryan; mo
tions for new trial in each case overruled;
Judgment by default against defendant Gil
bert O. Towles, appeal, bond, $100. Luchs
agt. Robbins;. motion to set ease for im
mediate trial overruled.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. Daniel :,omnax, violat
Ing section 5438, R. S. U,.,; verdict guilty,
with recommendation to mercy. United
States agt. Thos. Brown, Frank Dorsey and
Geo. Jackson, housebrealiing -and larceny;
sentencee West Virginia penitentiary for
three years. United States agt. Thomas
Brown and Frank Dorsey; do.; do.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate. of Jas. F. Dempsey; petition for
probate of will fined. Estate of Theodore
Winkler; will partly proved. Estate of
Hannora Dwire; do. Estate of Wm. H.
Bohrer; will admitted to probate. Estate
of Mary L. Cutter; proof of publication
filed. Estate of Saimuel C. Busey; will part
ly Proved. Estate of Caroline Pindell;
proof of publication and account filed. Es
tate of Kate L. Denning; account filed. Es
tate of Ellen A. Sutphen; letters of admin
1stration granted to Edson W. Sutphen;
bond, $600. Estate of Chas. W. Anderson;
will partly proved. Estate of Johanna Bar
rett; summons Issued. Estate of John W.
Carr; answer to rule filed.
Estate of Thomas A. Yates; order of pub
lication. Estate of Elizabeth Polkatty;
sumon reured ottobe.fond.Esat
ofCrsia .Ldre;acun asd
Estte f Jme M.Topsn Nil d
mitte to robae. Etateof Mry U
O'ea; nvnor fle. sat o Mche
admnitraorfild.Estteookig for
Thomareey t or eedmitin auilto pot
contated GoravdoA. Irvtne Hope;o decre pof
Mae 2, w901, fet ade.ummoecisued Es-.
taweofrob;tier Mtchwe xened tll
fulnyruved. Cot-uteiof EHiager.Mc
Lagn; Johsto Co.tl reond. Estateps
cmrtrS.aPoery Jueep 1, d eleae1t
euty fCoed. Estat 2-Ju ui Bradle
statemnt. forarthyunt al.degreeentard
eing xecuinistratrt Biecke .s
raiRed eausc Esate rassferl;sal ai
cofwoainste-defeda. rab et al. t
Patt, Jono et1 sqar e ratfie; nii10.l
Tonat sree nhet a; appictwen fo receive
dteetdW.V.MrintoAneM
CircuiteCort patNo.tChe 1,suae B41;h$10
dit.mpscob g $2oldt).uar
CAin eto aLe; tietof Parns.iM. Hen
tended to Octoerk by oannt atioa lc
Wall Paperstampanyg.$r5);ne
tralgrntedeasant-Edgart. Kennedy.etaat.
for Feo In.ralnce o37;$1 (sandpsam2)
aTwet Fre Isuranwe beoweeny Bao
tCo otto-ecvdo plea suoored as to R
solnt Deoaeson al;o. 72Und 7,Suaese
reoodrailtonet acl. Hough ent rule to
shry T.aVan retren, June 1, bo11.1
Circuim Cour No50 . 2-utc Clbgh
Syndicat.'. addtion-JosehP et al. to
Fanis A.a BCundonlot Ban at Brqa; mo
aD. obbins. Addtina toscase, fot i&a
m etsae tr Waov rld.t ors aret
Cmuna Pleasat-N.-Maric. Banaondt
tedashntes a Eate tomay, ilat
igCobn Height.s-Th U . vigton guil
EsttreConmat to ecy Uonton,
Stats 39and 40,s bown, F a mpDose, and)
steet norhet Virginireien2tiary 80th
treetyear. Ried Saesrt ag. Thoste
Kaoate Heoght-s-Cties A.nDrson
tateiofbJthPF.itcempsey;petiton8fo
Taroba ofawi-Jond Es ate o hodre
J.Wkril lti roed. Estaeps,
Kanntrae DworhwotaestfWan. tH
stret-John admteto poarte shae
fer Mary L.igCnater; prof6; $10caio
lytapoed Esaten) ofCrlne- ne
proof' ofpuliato and accosunte-iled Es
tao atex. DTenndore acoupt ld. Es
tate ofam Elle A.cen Thetters olamin
istratio raned pato s ot; W. St
bodburn-Jsteremahs. uc Anders. o
wiull artl proart, Eotte of0 Jougans Str
rtt conveys ssed.propert tof JohnoW.
Cutty answrt Chrle fedhe. 3
stteo-WaThomaR. Yatoets; o Gofrgue
liction. 5 Esets}. abt Platy
frtint G.oLorer accounteassed
Ebtate maf aaeM Themomson;th nw rad
wite nto obteEtaeo Mayeryaft.
0oNl; onv entaor fied. Esae ofhargel o
O'Bvrientrder Thf pulctione Etate ofl
Carieng ps pet.tion- for apoientofs
bateofil fldad Bosmmosie. WnaHEs
tatedo Rtatobert Mcniuchrs cdlo fully
statemntfo a accunndagemet.e
CAROLINA.
McLaurin.
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Many Good Things to Appear in To
morrow's Big Literary Supplement.
Here are some of the many good things
that will be enjoyed by readers of The
Saturday Star this week:
OWN THE RAILROADS (Illustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about the system
of government control that holds
throughout Australasia. It is said that
the experiment is an entire success.
SUBURBAN RETREAT (Illustrated).
A description of the handsome country
seat owned by Mr. John R. McLean on
Tenleytown road.
BACK TO NEW YORK (Illustrated).
Broadway is again alive with actors aTkd
actorines, who regale each other with
tales of the tremendous hits they made
during the past season.
A MILLION DOLLAR HAUL (Illustrated).
An exciting story of an attempt to rob a
train and the events that followed.
THE ROSEBUD GARDEN (Illustrated).
Sweet girl graduates may have a dash of
color in their costumes, but white still
leads in popularity.
CATCHING BIG FISH (Illustrated).
Another of the remarkable series by Prof.
Charles F. Holder, in which he tells of
fishing for the yellow tail and the white
sea bass.
ACADEMIC CONGRESS (Illustrated).
Its object is to draw together the repre
sentatives of all the principal scientific
and learned societies of the world.
PARIS FASHIONS (Illustrated).
The Star's special correspondent writes on
a number of subjects that will be of in
terest to women readers.
TRISTRAM OF BLENT (Illustrated).
The thirteenth weekly installment of An
thony Hope's charming story, with a
synopsis of the preceding chapters.
rHE SKIES IN JUNE (Illustrated).
Three monsters that figure on the old
celestial charts; compass of the ancient
mariners; planets of the month.
MAHOGANY CAMPS.
Under Guatemalan laws ignorant peons
may be taken prisoners for debt and
carried off to the forests, never to re
turn.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
Valuable hints for housekeepers; the
onion and a number of ways in which
it may be used with the best results.
TITLES FOR CASH.
Sterling Heilig says that any one may be
a noble in Europe nowadays if he only
has the price, for it Is all a matter of
fees.
Deaths in Forty-Eight Hours.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
rMary Fitzsimmons, eighty-three years;
Bamuel Miller, seventy-five years; John F.
Brown, seventy-three years; Jane Carline,
sixty-seven years; James F. Hagan, sixty'.
seven years; Augusta Habbernman, sixty
seven years; Ellen Doctor, sixty-five years;
Richard Boston, sixty-three years; Wash
ington McUine, fifty-seven years; Stokes
Grammer, fifty-three years; Mary C.
Grice, fifty-two years; Francis Michler,
fifty-two years; Annie Bridget Meehan,
forty-nine years; Thomas R. McPherson,
forty-eight years; George S. Johnson, for
ty-seven years; Mary Elizabeth Dunning,
forty-six years; Abbie King, forty-five
yrears; Sylvia 0. Blair, thirty-six years;
Lizzie Murray, twenty-seven years; Mar
tha Richardson, twenty-seven years; Nanny
Williams, twenty-six years; James Brown,
twenty-three years; Estella L. A. Harris
Riley, nineteen years; John Hill, fourteen
years; Margaret Menefee, two years;
Alisha Moten Strange, eleven months;
Kary M. V. Brooks, sixteen months; Henry
Wheeler, one day; the infant of George
W. and Eva E. Stratton, one day.
Building Persmits I.se.
Building permits were issued today as fol
iows:
Washington Sanitary Improvement Com
pany, fifteen two-story brick fiats, 14 to 42
D street northwest. Cost, P35,000.*
Mrs. Ward Thoron, rear brick addition in
rear of 1741 K street northwest. Cost $5,
300.
Roger I. Manning', two-story frame dwell
ing, F street near Minnesota avenue north.
sasnt. Cost, P1,000.
M. J. Wine, repairs and alterations to
shurch on Barry Farm. Cost, $900.
G. F. Whiting, two-story brick i#ivate
stable on alley between 22d1 street and New
Elampshire avenue and II and K streets
sorthwest. Cost, $4,900.
FINANCIAML
Life Insurance and Annuities.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
nicasse A. Mec..e, Pa..sa.
Iatg~str.get lit. e---= esagaa is a
lseWl, an4 the mast Nibeqa faaa
. Assets eve $AmeS~eWMea
beame bm 20 eema annaMSM.
Tom~tg W.~ mq.ru a -~i
FINANCIALU
Rent a box In our Cold
Storage Rooms at $4 to $8
for six months.
The smallest size will
bold halt a des suits
of clothing.
American Security and
Trust Co., 1140 r5th.
it
Tomoirrow,
June 1,
IS THE
LAST DAY
in which to secure the stock of the
Beaumont
& East Texas
Oil Co.
at the present low figure of
50c. a Share,
as on and after the close of business
on that day the price will
Advance to 65c.
All orders for stock at 50 cents per
share must positively bear date and
postmark not later than June 1st, as
after that date no subscription will be
received at less than the advanced
price of 65 cents.
Make all checks and drafts payable
to the order of W. S. DAVIDSON,
Treasurer, (President First National
Bank of Beaumont).
Beaumont & East
Texas Oil Co.,
Beaumont, Texas.
my29&31-100
SAVINGS
-Savings reeeived In soms of $1 and ,1b
over, and interest paid annually at the
rate of ..............,...............
As ets. $285.000.
Ocers: B. F. Saul. Pres.; Anthony Gaegler. V.
Prem.; Francis Miller, Treas.; Alex. 8. Clarke, Sec.
Seventh & L Streets.
my29-30d
Finest Private Rooms In
the city, In the elegant
building, 1218-1220 F st.
n.w., at $3.00 per month.
These room. are clean, dry and well yeetilated;
are under lock and key ad reached by pammene
and freight elevators. Comnmodious floor space;
equally desirable for genera.l storage by the load.
The public is respectfully Invited to call ad Ia
spect my arrangements for the care of storage.
1218 AND 1220 F ST.LM.W.
PERPTTA BLDINABOCIATION.
atebl'sho. ri"ed"e'"'eat."r*g ..
Athe cat onn the Ciper.
.dvance 6100 orr onth s. na a
lar to Acea t10br ioth
nAy mntl y amn f1 dl ,oea
Interest &dcd5enmnhym srees
sAnunn av cei o hedb one.lf
Sare. .8.0 th s Bngte deb a x.r
When Fo St r 10. N o a eengtoaD.aC
Srtest dBodndsayGrainttn. i h
BITE. We paeot wOS~dveseves
wIRE. GeuayrdteeTrst on dpttb ee,
To", . 000eceid. Rce O at50 U
. -om.2S'-am . tS ~C~O sgto
DaH(iOKy Searetw letle
MOETO OAN
FINANCIAL
Per Cent
Interest
On vings Accounts
and Certificates.
1 OPENS A SAVINol A(OO'NT,
UNION
Savings Bank.
Ne mcav Ace...te-10..i., Accoun...
Location, Bond Bldg.
S. W. Cor. r4th and N. Y. Ave.
my3i-30d
REA EIMATZ L40SA
We hae on bandatUtms IT135
(mortgaile) loams. seurdamn tVwualnt%7~~U=
S , ALE at fee .." accrued I..s
zeel-iz Itol . e . A 00
LAWYERS' TITLE
AND
GUARANTY INS. CO.,
412 5th St. N. W.
seD9oN T. eL.............Pe.de. t
It. L c 23110T.................,Secamup
SAMeU. Cli0.............. ,
Titi. esamined and h...&
agilSin-2 0oneymeli
W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
ZANKERS A"D RBOKESS,
.er.== Nee Tat Staek aw"m"
1419 F Street.
OmfwsamaWe at
LADENSUEG. TRALaMAN A Ot..
4SIe liew T.t.
BLOOMER & CL,
BAKERS AMD BROKERS,
1331 F STREET.
nE.RRR. NEW YORK AND WASaBENO8
STOCK EECRANGS.
Fu ar L"L EW NOSE.
*Ll4661
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
COMNER WMr ST AND M1W OR AV&
Capital: OneMillion Dollars
ft". ft"at en deledia.
Reats Stais 1a.M. Rnrgbe-~ asts.am
Arts as Admlmt- to. M*-wbts. Treaf. 416
flONEY AT 4{ and 5%
Pfewmay Moed ne Feelma ea t be0
Dtret at Cols Na. LOWET coumsa.m .
Heiskell & McLeran,
vestment Company Eae declared a seemt..,.l
dividend ort 127Y. upee the stock ct the o ai,
payable an the lta o*7 at,1,. 1901. 1 =rhad
en wilE please present their certi.cate, at th
company.e of~es. 719 and Me 13th at. S.M
the above date and receive their chscte.
odat the boarlLvor Seemp
L1EWfl8 JONN18 &GLn,
EWrABLISHED .
BANKERS,
Foreign Exchange. Cable
Transfers.
Stocks. Bonds. Loans.
MMEB xEW Y3RK AND WAUUENWGE
STOCK XCEANGI
PRIVATE WME To Us". MOORE & SOiMa
s41it
ISSUE OF STOCK
O.N FOR sssoaIPTiON
AND FIRST PATMENT.
.'.ml"g.t.. tar the fl.t k... ef .
.IS w.um....t t..... .66 he ..d.a.
.f the ....d..i...
0?e .. dep.. l. .. be ..t.6
.U. be.gait, ..w .bemae.. .g.
P mmra. *.b.... th. ete t eae..e..
Wthi ...m. .a ent a m..be. sa.de
A.r 3.m a..n..d a.. be...a ..
O...w. ar gE eeseey -ae..me.
l.bVETN Pa dAd mEalmm Bd me.
dtaimarn bs qurAEma.
Privte Offieiee fohr Ldes
AT CUERAWE~M
RASSSCATIONALBN
er~lAL wNm....n U . .
fLeta eti Credit
Newa.....418ssea ...
.........mat ..n..