Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 01, 1902, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], April 01, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 April 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
"JAEGER PURE WOOL,"
THE
Standard Underwear
OF TUB WORLD.
PR. DELMELS* LINEN MESH.
TYSSOWSKH BROS.,
726 15TH ST.
Ki!E)l*h Rain Coats. Shirt Maker*.
m?l if-15
?Choicest Champagnes?"Clicquot
Yellow Label" and "Clicquot Brut
(iold Label."
? ? ?1'nsur passable In every feature that makes
? ? Champagne the king of drinks. Orders
? ? promptly filled by
SnCOMAKER CO.,
mh20-tn,th&s 3m-10
fP?;IAL NOTICE- w , _
All persons having pledges on which is one
one years* interest or more are notified to call
and pay same or they will be sold at public
auction APRIL 9. 1902.
H. K. FILTON.
Pawnbroker, 314 9th st. n.w.
JOHN DOYLE CARMODY. Auctioneer. mh31-3t
< >uen-tailored garments are superior
in style?superior in every detail
of make and finish.
The new imported fabrics are the favorite
effects of the season. Satisfaction always
assured.
Owen, w.,n.en, 423 nth St.
mb.ll-IOd
" "1 NEVER DISAPPOINT.1'
Sprang Weddnrsgs.
Invitations engraved in the latest style at
prices lower than same work can l?e had else
where. Invitations printed almost equal to
eusravinjc can hardly tell the difference?at
one-half the cost of engraving.
Latest Styles. BY BON S. ADAMS. Engraver.
Best Work. G12 nth at.
mh.ll-Hd
Keadv-mixed Enamels and Paints
to brighten and freshen things about
the house.
?Colored Enamel Faints. 15c.. 25c. and 50c.
?Porcelain Bath Tub Enamel, 25c.. 35c.& 00c.
?Varnish Stains. 15c., 21k?. and 30c.
?Stovepipe Enamel. 20c. and 30c.
? Aluminum Enamel. 20c., 30c. and 50c.
?Gold Enamel. 20c. and 40c.
? Furniture Polish. 15c.
Hodgkin's Paint Depot,nhV
mb3114d
Spring Garments?to have an air of
character and worth should be
Keen-made.
There are patterns and effects In fine
imported fabrics here that you won't find
duplicated anywhere. A corps of expert
? liters and tailors?the best artists that
can be hired.
Keen tt"k f st TA1LOR-113110 F St.
mh31 -18d
Correct Sty He,
Fit and Woikrnianslhip
And yonr choice of the newest and dressiest
fabrics in this elegant line of suits ^22 SO
Karry E. Brown & Co.,
1427
*9 Pa. ave.
mh31-lod
' The GRAPHOPHOXE Outfit
?Xo. 2?for $1914?
?includes the famous Eagle Grapho
phone. In handsome bent wood carry
ing cabinet. Renders the most bril
liant reprod net ions of musical, vocal
and other records. The terms -
S3.14 cash?$1.50 per week.
CcSmmbia Phonograph Co., j
919 Penna. Avenue.
n:h31-UM j
"Tailoring News."
? ? I am making up a great tjjany "black and
? ? whites" this spring! They*e smart, dressy j
? ? stuffs. Show at their bestifm saek suits-uu?l '
? ? Jong spring overcoats. B^utlfnl weaves in j
? ? fancies, too, tor business <cutaway suits. Glad
? ? |o ikon 'em. T
J. Fred G^thel, MTS,t.
mh31-lod
?? ?TTISH UTTK CATHEDRAL.
j Washington. I>. C., March 14. 1902.
To thA holders of Scottish Kite securities:
fftlce Is hereby given that the following se
Kr.ti? s have been < ailed in f?-r redemption. \ \?..:
Tlie outstanding TEN I>oLLAR Ho.M'S of the
Yf,\ ?' p*1 r cent issue, numbered consecutively from
2 to 150, inclusive.
Also the outstanding six per cent CERTIFI
CATES OF INI 'EIITEI >NESS. numbered consecu
tively from I to 650. inclusive.
The foregoing securities will be redeemed up
4 n presentation at the otSot? of Wm. Oscar !
Itoorne, room 10, No. 1413 G st. n.w., between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., on or before
the 15th day of April. 1902. on which date in- j
ter'-s- on said securities shall cease.
By order of the Board of Trustees. A. & A. ,
Scottish Kite. I
WM. OSCAR ROOME. 33*. President.
mhl.%. IS. 22.25.21*. apt. 5.8.12.14
PLACE YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH US; j
they will be rented. Rent promptly collected. !
Sp<-?ial atention given to rentals. HEISKELL & !
MeLERAN. 10*38 F st. n.w. mh22 eo.tf
Ilonest comparison will demon- 1
strate the superiority of Hale Sec
tional Book Cases.
We've handled all makes and the Hale
Book Cases and Business Files art; the best
on the market.
John C. Parker, 6H9> 7t!h.
OKUM A N AMEirT? AN BI 1 LI?1NG ASS?X IATION
NO. 8.
Office, No. 300 B street southeast.
The member* of the above association are herr
ry n?'tirtf*ii tnat Mr. Louis Harti? of No. 1<m?1
7th street northwest has been authorized by the
Iward "f directors of the aln.ve association. f?-i*
the benefit of its members living In the north*
west section ? f the city, to receive dues or pay
ments on stock and give receipt for same.
P. VIERBITi'HEN. Secretary.
mi;2i> 5t ADOLPH FELDVOSS, Treasurer.
llodges will do your |
bookbinding at special
prices.
420 llth ?t.
spiritualism
MICS ZOLI.ER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
II ST \ \V. MEM l\CS SUNDAY. TUES
DAY. ER1DAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY
d-Ul Mf
E
crane
COMPANY
Wedding Stationery.T,,t;
High-class
Printing an?l Engraving.
'Phone. Main 318S. Bond Bldg.
mh2*-45t.7
fcPF TAL NOTICE-NORFOLK AND WASHING- !
TON. D. C., STEAMBOAT CO.
Regular quarterly dividend of the Norfolk and i
Washington. I>. C.. Steamboat Company will be
payable at the company's office, APRIL 15, 19?>2
TRANSFER ROOKS WILL BE CLOSED FROM
APRIL 5 TO APRIL 15. 1902. INCEPTIVE.
LEVI WoODBI'RY. President.
O. S. SMITH. Secretary and Treasurer.
mh22-dtillapl4in
Washington. i>. c.. ii^rcb 10. 1902.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Red I Estate Title Insurance Company will be
held at *he office of ibe Company, No. 470 I?uls- J
lana avenue, Washington, I). C.. 011 TUBS
DAY, April 15. 1S*i2. at 1 p.m.. at which will
be submitted f< r ratification by the .Stockholders |
of the Company a certain contract between the |
R? :tl Estate Title Insurant e Company and the
Columbia Title Insurance Company executed' par- :
suant to the resolutions passed at a meeting or i
the Board of Trustees of the Real Estate Title :
Insurance Company held this day at the request I
if a majority of the Stockholders of the Company. ;
The andersianed. being a majority of tlie Board 1
??f Trustees of the Company, have 'made this call I
for a special meeting:
JOHN TATLOR IKM9, CHiS. P. STONE.
W. RILEY DEEliLE, JAS J BECKER,
C. J. BELL. WARI> TIIOROX.
W if J FLATHER. GEORGE W. BROWN,
CLARENCE B RHKEM. PAY ID MOORE.
WILJJAM I>. HOOVER. LEON TOBR1NER.
mhl8toapl4,lac
ITS A NUISANCE"
To use two pair of glasses. See our popular Blfo
c*i iensea; perfect for reading or distance. ONLX
1150. A full stock of the NEW Reform Artificial
Eyes.
MA D |C|pC{p Popular-Price Optician.
? /"u? li-<iL-<x-*9 t>14 yth rt. n.w.
mt.3-tf8
Shirts to Measure.
Made to order Shirts are so much
morj satisfactory than the ready
inade, and the additional cost is so
very little that particular men every
where are wearing them.
Negligee ^hlrts of fancy Scotch madras or Ox
ford shirtingV In newest spring effects, made to
four measure at $3.00 ca?-b.
Bosom Shirts of French percale shirtings,a mads
to Jour measure st $3.00 each.
Bor<?m Shirts of Scotch madras or Oxford shirt
' ings, made to jour measure at $3.50 eacb.
White Shirts, made to your measure, at $1.00 to
$4.S??. the latter being of linen throughout.
Woodward and Lothrop.
?kl?-tf.20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THKKE WIIA BK A SPECIAL MEETING Oh
Federal Dodge, No. 1, F. A. A. M.. at Masonic
Temple, 9th and F ?ts.. on Wednesday afternoon.
April 2, 19**2. at 3:30 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of Brother James W. Hafsllp.
It JAS. R. S. DICKENS. W. M.
THOSE WITNESSING ACCIDENT TO LITTLE
boy on wheel being nto over by cars on March
31. 4:30 p.ni.. corner 17th and I n.w., will ktndly
communb-ale with FOND FAKENT. Star office. 1
SPIItlTIAI-ISM. J II. ALT EXIT'S WILL HOLD
meeting THIS (TTESt'AYi EVENING, Wonn'8
Hall. 721 (itli n.w.. April 1. LADIES' AID, 100
B st. n.e.. Thtirsdar evening. It*
Those NEW "COLORINGS
? ? ?for Prince Albert and new style Cutaway
? ? Frocks represent the NEWEST COXCE1
? ? TIONS in tine Imported woo'.ens?very elegant
? ? ?very stylish.
? ? IC?"Your inspection is invited.
E. H. Snyder<&Co., Taillors,
SUCCESSORS TO SNIDER & WOOD, 1111 Fa. ar.
apl-iod ___
"We Rent Houses."
-IF YOU DESIRE TO BUY. SELL or rent Real
Estate of any kind let us be your representa
tives. We give our personal attention to every
transaction ? have every facility for managing
property economically and make prompt settle
ments.
apl-10)'. MOORE & HILL (Inc.). 717 14th st.
Roof Specialists.
Tills Is the most completely equipped
rooting establishment in town.
We don't dabble in a little bit of every
thing we are roofing specialists?experts.
Let us inspect your roof?there's no charge
?there's no obligation to patronize us un
less you want to. A postal or 'phone mes
sage (700) will bring our representative to
your residence or place of business.
Grafton <& Soe,714K0^8?. K"?.
apl-14d
?A bookcase small enough for a
few books or large enough for many
books.
"Y a rod E" SectJooal
Bookcases.
Card Indexes. Supplies, etc.
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.,
PIS F Street. Telephone "Main 248S-3."
mh4-20t.l4 _
Homest Roof Work.
We paint with best Metallic Roof Faint?We
repair leaks with solder. Our work is solid
and durable.
W. J HFTCH1NSON, 620 10th. 'Phone 443-2.
mh31-6d
SI'llU rrALISM ? Mil. KEK1.ER. T11E WELL
known spiritual medium, is at 918 H st. n.w. See
him anv day privately or attend his nubile rrjeet
ing Monday, Wednesday or Friday night. fe27 3-t*
THE UNION SURETY AND GUARANTY <<>.
is prepared to execute all kinds of bonds on short
notice. Til OS. W. BUCKEY, Manager, 715
14th st. inh20-26t
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACCOUNT A NTS Fiure 11
AMUSEMENTS Page lfl
APARTMENTS TO LET Page I4
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE Page 15
ATTORNEYS Page 15
AUCTION SALES Page 13
AUTOMOBILES Page 1+
BOARDING Page 14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Page H
BUSINESS PROPERTY Page 14
CITY ITEMS Page 1"
COUNTRY BOARD Page 14
COUNTRY PROPERTY Page 15
DEATHS Pag"' 5
DENTISTRY Page 13
D< KJS. CATS, ETC Page 14
EDUCATIONAL Page 13
EXCURSIONS Page lfl
FINANCIAL Page 3
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE Page 15
FOR EXCHANGE Page 15
FOR RENT (Flats) Page 14
FoR RENT 1 Houses) Page 14
FOR RENT (Offices) Page 14
FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 14
FOR RENT (Stores) Page 14
FOR SALE (Houses) Page 15
FOR SALE (Bi-ycles) Page !5
FOR SALE Lots! Page 15
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Page 15
HOTELS Page 16
HORSES AND VEHICLES Page 14
LADIES* GOODS Page 13
LEGAL NOTICES Page 14
LOCAL MENTION Page 11
LOST AND FOUND Page 14
MACHINERY, ETC Page 15
MEDICAL Page 15
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 15
OCEAN TR.VVKL Page 13
PALMISTRY....' Page 15
PERSO> AI Page 14
PIANOS AND ORGANS Page D
PIANOS TUNED Page 15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Page 15
PROPOSALS Page 15
RAILROADS Page 1G
REAL ESTATE OUT OF TOWN Tage 15
ROOMS AND BOARD Page 14
SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3
SPRING RESORTS Page 15
STAMMERING Page 13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 15
UNDERTAK ERS Page 15
WANTED (Agents) Page 14
WANTED ineipl Page 14
WANTED (Houses) Page 1?
WANTED (Miscellaneous) ...Page 14
WANTED (Rooms) Page 14
WANTED iSitnaMons) Page 14
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to t!)e
following:
White?Harry F. Padgett and Theresa H.
Gill; Wortham M. Blunt of Ashland. Va.,
and Mamie F. Krackott of Richmond, Va.;
Wm. H. Palmer and Celia Mclver Perkin
son, bota of Richmond, Va.: Hamitt
Throckmorton and Annie B. Goode, both of
Richmond, Va.; H. M. Burrows and Yir
nie Mays, both of Manchester, Va.; Henry
Ho? berle and Annie Holmann: Kddie F.
Loving and Blanche Butler, both of Rich
mond. Va.: Samuel S. Ullman and Salina
Herman: Edgar H. Talbert of New York
city and Daisy Emily Hodgson of this city;
Burley Warner and Maude Butler; Francis
C. Kleindienst of ('hevy Chase, Md., and
Lulu V. Downs of Seneca, Md.
Colored?William Frost and Ella Archer;
Nace Easton and Maggie Turner: thomas
Essex and I.izzie Brooks; Richard Carter
and Hattk- Coleman.
Deaths in the District.
The following deaths were reported to
the health office (luring (he twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: George J.
Johnson. T?> years; Rose Carroll, 75 years;
Rueben Moore. tiT> years; Timothy Craven,
57 years; Mary Johnson, .10 years; Andrew
J. ilaislip. 4t> years; John T. Harville, 33
years; Alice <'. Hines. 31 years; Jennie B.
WljitinK. 24 years: Eva May Duel). 23
years; George Francis Griffith, 10 years;
Agnes I,. Shelton. S years; Howard Fisher,
jr.. 5 years; Anna Brookins, 4 years; Ida
S. Hiitz. 3 years; Rachel G. Clark, 15
months: Edith Garland. 5 months.
To Talk on Medical Jurisprudence.
Dr. Wm. C Woodward, the District
health officer, will this evening address the
post-graduate class of the Georgetown Law
School, his address being the first of a se
ries of twelve on medical jurisprudence.
The object is to inform the students as to
the legal relations existing between physi
cians and patients, and more particularly
as to such medical matters as are of im
portance in determining questions of law.
The addresses will Involve a study of inju
ries of all sorts, of poisoning, of insanity
and of feigned diseases in their medical
and legal relations.
FOOD AND NEURALGIA.
THE BIOHT FOOD WILL DRIVE IT AWAY.
Good food cures neuralgia and many other dis
eases if it is* the right kind of food and taken regu
larly, fur the proper food will surely rebuild the
cellular tissues aud build the right kind of cells
1 instead of diseased cells. Wheu the rebuilding is
under way the disease leaves.
That is tlie fact and the base of the food enre.
I There are hundreds ??f thousands of cases to prove
j the truth of this assertion.
A man in Delaware. Ia.. Mr. Thomas Craven,
; says: "My wife has been greatly afflicted with
1 neur:iigia and has never found any medicine that
| would cure her.
"1 was told I hat if* *he could bo fed on Grape
Nuts Breakfast F?**l for a time she would prob
I ably get well, so we started ou l?rape-Nuts. Wlth
1 in a very short time wife iiecame entirely free
I from pain and is now, to ail api*>arances, entirely
I cured of her trouble.
I "We cannot find words to express our apprecia
tion ot the beueflctai results from this greatest
j food Id existence, (Jripe-NuU."
TRIAL COURT UPHELD
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS
JUDGMENT IN TOWLES CASE.
The Higher Tribunal Reviews the Pro
ceeding's in Lower Tribunal?
Other Cases.
The Court of Appeals, by an opinion writ
ten by Mr. Justice Morris, today affirmed
the judgment of the ccurt below In the
case of Gilbert B. Towles, convicted of for
gery, in Criminal Court* No. 2, and sen
tenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsville, W. Va., for seven years.
Mr.Towles, prominent in local business cir
cles,was indicted for the forgery of five sev
eral promissory notes for $8<Xi, $1,010, $2,500,
$2,000 and $5,000, respectively, and for utter
ing such forged notes with interest to de
fraud. The indictment contained ten counts,
five of them for the several forgeries and
five for the uttering of the notes. The fifth
and sixth counts were based upon the note
for $2,500; and as to this the prosecution
offered no testimony and Mr. Towles was
acquitted. Upon the other counts of the
indictment he was convicted.
Thr alteration of the several notes by the
use of chemicals to remove therefrom the
original dates, amounts and places of pay
ment, and by filling in the blank spaces so
made with other dates, amounts and places
of paymeent, the signatures of the makers,
payees and Indorsers remaining as writ
ten by them, and the utterance of these
notes so altere^ to different persons, each
note being delivered in renewal of another
note then to mature, were proved by the
prosecution and were admitted by the de
fendant.
Plea in Defense.
The defense was "that the debts for
which these notes were given In renewal
were debts for wl.lch the persons r hose
names are upon the altered notes were
legally liable, created in the conduct of a
special adventure"?the purchase of prop
erty near the battlefield of Gettysburg?
"in which they were all interested and in
which they had empowered the defendant to I
act for them in all financial matters; that
the alterations in question were maeie for
their joint benefit, and with their authority
previously conferred through a course of
dealing extending since 18ji2; it being also
insisted that. If such actual authority were
not found, the defendant honestly and in
good faith believed he had It, and. therefore,
coulel not be held guilty of the intent to de
fraud charged in each count of the indict
ment."
The trial court Instructed the jury that
if it found from the evidence that Mr.
Towles had no authority from the other
parties to make the alterations which he
confessedly did make, or that he had no
reasonable grounds for an honest belief
that he had such authority, he should not
be excused.
The Court of Appeals lavs down the prin
ciple that the honest belief which would
justify or excuse an act otherwise wrong
must be founde'd upon reasonable grounds
sufficient to warrant such a belief.
"I,pon the whole case," the Court of Ap
peals concludes, "we are of opinion that if
there was any error in the rulings of the
trial justice with regard to the exclusion
of evidence sought to be introduced by the
defendant, such error was cured by the
subsequent admission of the testimony; and
that there was no error in the instructions
given to the jury. Being of this opinion,
we must affirm the judgment appealed
from, with costs."
The prosecution was conducted by Mr.
Ashley M. Gould, t'nited States attorney
for the District of Columbia.
Police Court Reversed.
In the case of the Washington Electric
Vehicle Company, appellant, against the
District of Columbia, the Court of Appeals, |
in an opinion written by Mr. Chief Justice j
Alvey, today re versed the judgment of the !
Police Court, holding that there was error J
in the latter's ruling. The case was taken j
to the Court e>f Appeals on writ of erreir. j
The question presented was as to the'proper ;
construction of a provision in the license
law of the District, approved August 2t, j
1371, in respect to the proprietors of hacks. '
cabs, omnibuses ami other vehicles for the
transporting of passengers for hire.
The transportation company contended !
that the District of ("edutnbia had no right
to assess a license fee against it under the 1
terms of the act referred to. asserting that |
the act does not apply to vehicles of the !
class used by the company. In the Police J
Court the company was found guilty and
duly sentenced.
The only question presented to the Court
of Appeals was whether, by proper con
struction, the act applies to and embraces
the electric vehicles used by the company,
and for which the company failed or re
fused to obtain a license.
The Court of Appeals points out that elec
tric vehicles were unknown at the time of
the passage of the aet. and were not with
in the contemplation of the authors there
of; that it was not intended to embrace
every conceivable vehicle that might there
after be invented and brought inte> use,
and that it is not pretended that every
vehicle.that is run upon the streets for the
carriage of paMSengers is subject to a
license tax under the provision of the act.
Other Opinions.
The Court of Appeals also handed down
opinions this afternoon as follows:
The National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company, appellant, against Mary I
W. Heiberger; order appealed from revers
ed with costs, and cause remanded for fur
ther proceedings not Inconsistent with the '
opinion, which was written by Mr. Justice i
Shepard. The appeal was from an order '
of the Probate Court, framing the issues ,
to be submitted to the jury in the trial of
the caveat of Mary W. Heiberger, filed in
opposition to the probate of the will of her
father, John \V. Nairn, deceased.
United States ex rel. Henry D. Phillips,
appellant, against the Secretary of the In
terior and the commissioner of pensions;
order appealed from affirmed, with costs;
opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. The order
refused a writ of mandamus, Mr. Phillips
having sought to require the appellees to
allow him a fee of $10 In a ccrtaln pension !
claim. The question of law involved was '
precisely the same as that decided by the
t'ourt of Appeals several weeks ago in a
action between the same parties.
R. Parker Crenshaw and others against
Richard P. McCormick and others; decree
of lower court affirmed, opinion by Mr.
Chief Justice Alvey. The bill in the case
was filed by the appellants to obtain a ju
dicial construction of the will of Mrs. Mary
S. Million.
Martha C. Hunt, appellant against Grace
A. Whitehead and Joseph J. Darlington,
trustees, motion for rehearing denied, opin
ion by Mr. Chief Justice Alves-.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
, i
Mrs. Ward Adds to Her Property on ?
Connecticut Avenue.
An adelition has been made by Mrs. Har- !
rtet S. Ward to her realty holdings in
Connecticut avenue. She has purchased,
through Early &, I.ampton, real estate
brokers, the lot south of 'her residence,
1723 Connecticut avenue. The lot has a
frontage of twenty-five feet and a depth
of 100 feet, and the price paid was a lit
tle over $:t per square foot. It i3 the
purpose of the new owner to use this addi
tional property, for the present, at least,
as a lawn. Mrs. Ward now owns a front
age in Connecticut avenue of seventy-five
feet.
The same firm has sold to Edgar J.
Hulse the property known as -Kit! 13th
street for $<(,<<00. The lot has a frontage
of seventeen feet four Inches by a depth
of seventy-two feet nine ineht s and is im
proved by a three-story house. The prop
erty is south of the building of the South
ern Railroad Company. It is the purpose
of Mr. Hulse to remodel the building for !
business uses.
Mr. <'has. W. Holmes, the registrar of i
the Columbian ('Diversity, has purchased '
through Early & I .amp ton the house !
known as IMiX California avenue for $7,500.
The lot is twenty by sixty-eight feet.
In connection with L. D. Wine & Co.,
the firm has sold to I-. D. Meilne a lot on
the north side of Massachusetts avenue
just west of 22d street. The dimensions are
twenty-five by 100 feet. Mr. Meline. who
is an architect, has prepared plans for a
house to be erected on this lot. It will be
certonial in design, three stories In height,
with attic and basement. There will "be
double parlors and a dining room on the
first floor and four' bed rooms and two
bath rooms on each of the two upper floors.
APRIL ist, 1902.
THE COURTS.
C?rt of APPea1-"?Present, the chief justice,
Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shep
ard.
Horace T. Jones, Samuel T. Kalbfus. John
D. Hird, Edward Birckhead and Crandal
Mackey were admitted to practice.
Satterlee agt United States; ex rel.
Williams; passed until May.
1187?McDermott to Crook; do.
1103?Bradley agt. District of Columbia;
do.
1184?McCarthy et al. agt. McCarthy; do.
lia? Heinz agt. McFarland et al.; death of
Anna M. Heinz suggested, and Peter J.
Heinz made party appellant per stipulation
of counsel.
1191 Costello agt. Aulick Palmer, United
states marshal; motion to dismiss submit
ted by Mrs. Levi David in support of mo
tion by Mr. Crandal Mackey in opposition
thereto.
1155?\\ ashington Electric Vehicle Trans
portation Co. agt. District of Columbia;
judgment reversed; opinion by Mr. Chief
Justice Alvey.
1073?Hunt agt Whitehead et al,; motion
for rehearing denied, with coats; opinion by
Mr. Chief Justice Allvey. i
10!t.) Towles agt. United States; judgment
atnrmed by Mr. Justice Morris.
Equity Court No. 1?Justice lllagncr.
Koken agt. National Engraving Compa
ny; time for proposals to purchase extended
to April 4. Measer : t. Measer; leave to
defendant to withdraw motion grantee1
District Court?Justice Hagner.
In re widening and extension of lfith
street; on hearing.
Equity Court Xo. 2?Justice Bradley.
Emi ich agt. Emrich; dccrrt of divorce a
vin. mat. granted the complainant in cross
bill. Heine agt. Heine; confirmation of au
ditor's report. Haines agt. Beliis; decree
for sale; James H. Taylor, trustee; bond,
$lo,(N?i. Parker agt. Parker; proof before
Rutlidge \\ ilson, executor, ordered taken.
Ptobey agt. Jacob; pro confesso'against de
fendant, John M. Jacob, and guardian ad
litem for infant defendant appointed. Nel
son agt. Marbury; John M. Nelson released
as trustee and trust vested in John Mar
bury. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany agt. Andrews; title vested in com
plainant y adverse possession. Lawrenson
agt. Lawrenson; clerk directed to place
cause on April term calendar.
Circuit Court No. 1?Chief Justice Bingham.
agt. Moore; term extended thirty
eight days. Brown agt. Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; do. Mason agt. Mar
shal, do. Roberts agt. Key; do. Anderson
agt. Metropolitan railroad et al.; do.
Thorn agt. Beasley; motion for new trial
overruled and judgment on verdict. Mason
agt. Marshal; motion for new trial con
tinued to next term. Consumers Brewery
Company agt. Reynolds et al.; motion to
strike out sustained as to third and sixth
pleas of Talbert, W. E. Reynolds and Muel
ler and overruled as to pleas one and two;
motion strike out sustained as to third and
foul th pleas of defendant E. R. Reynolds
and overruled as to first and Second pleas
of said defendant; demurrer sustained to
fifth plea of E. R. Reynolds and seventh
plea of Talbert, W. E. Reynolds and Muel
ler and overruled as to fourth and fifth
pleas of said defendants; sureties note an
exception. Ar.derson agt. Metropolitan
Railroad Company et al.; motion for new
trial filed and continued to April 4.
Circuit Court No. 2?Justice Clabaugh.
Frisby agt. Cowen; motion for new trial
filed. Staubley agt. Potomac Electric
Power Company ; time to file transcript ex
tended thirty days. The following cases
were ordered on the stet calendar; Call
agt. Normandle Hotel Company, Wimsatt
agt. Levy, Sagarska agt. Chesapeake
Beach Company, Henry & Co. agt. Piatt,
Castor agt. District of Columbia. News
Publishers- Press Association, agt. Wash
ington Times_ Company, Naylor agt. New
man, Mayhew agt. District of Columbia
Agnew agt. Hotel Barton.
Criminal Court No. 1.?Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Elijah Chapman
murder, on trial.
Probate Court?Justice Barnard.
Estate of Bury J. O'Brien; will fully
proved. Estate of Isabella L. Nourse
caveat of Mary W. Brooks filed. Estate of
Daniel Garvey; answer to citation and affi
davit in lieu of account filed. Estate of
Henry Clay A Gibbs; statement for ac
count filed. Estate of Geo. W. Armstrong
et al.; order appointing Harriet E. Wilson
guardian; bond. J5m. Estate of Bolden
Evans; order extending time to file ac
count. Estate of Edward A. Hammond
certified copy of will filed and admitted to
probate. Estate of Diniel Reardon; order
of publication. Estate of Mathew Connell
account passed. Estate of Rosla M. Poul
ton, do. Estate of C. Osborne Ward; will
dated December 27. 11)01, filed. Estate of
^ Tho,?p8un; wiu January
18, mtl, filed. Estate of Elian A. Dye; In
ventory and proof of publication filed. Es
tate of John Jacoby; return of appraisers'
Inventory and statement for,account filed.
Estate of Thos. Buckley; petition for dis
tribution, etc., filed. Estate of Michael
Lindner, memorandum for iccoust filed
Estate of Julius A. Elchholtz; proof of
publication filed. Estate of. Susan C
Wheeler; do. Estate of Thoa. McGlll; do.'
Estate of \\ m. R. Weeks; petition for let
ters or administration filed., Estate of
FranUs S. Obold; statement for Account
trial' George W. ytermelile; on
8 ? "I
* r* j.
Death of Miss Effle Perryj
Miss Effie S. Perry, daughter of ifr. Wil
liam W. and Mrs. Ellen S. Perry, ailed at
2:15 o'clock this morning al the. home of
her parents. 152 U street northwest, after
an illness of six days. In the enjoyment
of her usual health she spent the evening
of March 28 at the reception gtyen at the I
Methodist Home for the Aged. During the I
night she had ?n acute attack of pleurisy, '
which later developed Into pleuro-pneu
rronia, from which she suffered intensely
until within a few hours of her death.
Miss Perry was one of the best known
and most devoted workers in the Epworth
League of Hamline M. E. Church, of which
she was a member, as well aa Jn the larger
field of church work. For several years
she has been a teacher in the Sunday
school, having been connected with It from
her earliest childhood. She has also been a
faithful laborer in the hospitals of the city
and in various branches of chureh benevo
ience.
iJohVU1Ta,l^Wl"l.ta.?e ?Iace t9om Hsun
? iv' . Chufch Thursday -at 3 p.m?
and the Interment will b? at Hock Creek
cemetery.
diminishing winds.
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight and
Wednesday.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday?For the
District ol Columbia, fair and continued
cool tonight and Wednesday; diminishing
northwesterly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Wednesday; frost ?onight in mountain
districts; brisk northwesterly winds on the
coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast?
The depression that has covered the lower
lake region and New England during the
last thirty-six hours Is slowly filling up.
High winds, accompanied by snow, have
continued along the lakes and in the moun
tain districts of West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and New York; elsewhere east of the
Rocky Mountains fair weather with mod
erat temperatures Vias prevailed. ?
West of the Rocky Mountains the weath
er has also been fair with higher tempera
ture.
Fair weather will prevail in all portions
of the Washington forecast district tonight,
except in the lower lake region, where
snow flurries will probably continue. The
weather Wednesday will be fair, with slow
ly rising temperature in western districts.
Brisk to high northwesterly winds will
continue this afternoon and tonight along
the middle Atlantic coast. On the south
Atlantic coast tire winds will be fresh
northwesterly, diminishing Wednesday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to
East port, and on the Pacific coast from
Point Reyes to Eureka.
Steamers which depart today from Euro
pean ports will have brisk west to north
west winds and cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 p.m. yesterday;
Thermometer: March 31?4 p.m.. 48; 8
p.m.. 44; 12 midnight. 40. April I?1 a.m.,
41; 8 a.m.. 41; noon. 30; 2 p.m.. 42. Maxi
mum?40. at 6 p.m. March 31. Minimum?
30, at noon April 1.
Barometer: March 31?4 p.m., 20.4."; 8
p.m., 20.40; 12 midnight, 20.55. April 1?4
a.m.. 28.55; 8 a.m., 20.til; tioon, 20.C7; 2
p.m.. 20.67.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. m.: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi
tion, 2; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
52; condition at north connection, 2; condi
tion at south connection, 7; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, 52; con
dition at influent gatehouse, 13; condition
at effluent gatehouse, 14; Washington city
reservoir, temperature. 48; condition at in
fluent, 12; condition at affluent, 7.
Tide Table.
Today?I>ow tide 7:50 a. m. and 8:36 p. m.;
high tide 1:14 a. m. and 1:41 p. m.
Tomorrow-Low tide 8:40 a. m. and 0:30
p. m.; high tide 2:00 a. m. and 2:35 p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rises 5:45 a. m.; sun sets 0:23
p. m..
Moon rises 1:54 a. m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow?Sun rises 5:43 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
fifteen minutes after sunset and extinguish
ed forty-five minutes before sunrise.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New Jersey avenue and D street north
wtst?William K. Brown et ux. to Har
riett Freeman, part lot 1, square 556; $10.
Harriett Freeman conveys same property
to Wm. K. and Annie E. Brown; $10.
No. 53 E street southwest?Frank John
son et al. to John J. Brosnan, lot E, square
640; $10.
Reno?Julia M. Weston to Jennett E.
Butterfleld, lots 21 and 22, block 10; $10.
Fifteenth and C streets northwest?George
Whitney White, surviving trustee, to Wal
ter E. Hilton, original lots 3, 4 and 5,
square 229; $1. Walter E. Hilton conveys
same property to George W. White and
Ross Thompson, trustees; $1.
Kalorama Heights?Maude H. Meline et
vlr. Douts D., to Sarah A. Wittemore, lot
36. block 6; $10.
H street northeast between North Cap
itol and 1st streets?John Feeney et ux. to
George E. Fleming, part lot 121, square 677;
$5,500.
E street southwest near Delaware ave
nue?John C. Acton et ux. to Robert R. Ma
horney, lot 38, square 640; $10.
N street northeast between 13th and 14th
streets?Ormsb.v McCammon to V. Grace
Sherlock, lot 76, square 1034; $10.
Georgia avenue southeast between 14th
and 15th streets?Charles R. Pickford to
Joseph H. Cranford, lots 5, 6, 25, 26 and
part lot 4, square 1064; $10. Same to Percy
Cranford. lots 7, 23 and 24, square 1064; $10.
Thomas H. Pickford et ux. to Percy Cran
ford, lots 30 and 31, square 1064; $10. .
Fourteenth street northwest between R
and S streets?Joseph H. Cranford et ux. to
Thomas H. Pickford. part lot 8, square 239;
$10. Percy Cranford to same, part same
lot; $10.
No. 1026 Jefferson street northwest?Geo.
W. Hunt et al. to John Schafer, part lot
64. square 1190; $5.
. Wisconsin avenue?George C. W. Ma
gruder to Joseph J. Waters, part of Friend
ship; $4,000 Joseph J. Waters conveys ,
same property to Eleanor A. H. Magruder;
$4,000.
Reno?Joseph J. Waters to Eleanor A. H.
Magruder. lots 14 and 15, block 9; $9C0.
O street southwest between 3d and 4Vi
streets?Eugene Carusi et al., trustees, to
Joseph J. Waters, lots 23T and 238, square
846; $3,065.
O street northwest, between 16th and
17th streets?Ellen R. Elliott to Julian O.
and Marlon C. Hargrove, lot 146, square
181; $10.
No 1730 21st street northwest?Hora
tio N. Taplln et ux., to Franklin T. Howe,
jr.. part lot 1, square 65; $10.
Alley between R and" B, 12th and 13th
street?-northwest?Augustine Jones et al.,
trustees, to-Bmily-A..-Holder and Mary E.
Eaton, lots 67 and 74, square 276;- $16. ? Em
ily A. Holder et al. to iieph P. Moore, lots- .
W, 67, 70 and 74; square 276;' $10.
FINANCIAL.
3 % interest
paid yearly on
SAVINGS
BANK.
Commercial
account*
received.
^Bond Bldg.fi4th<&N.Y.Av.|
I apl 2>'(J |
IHI'!*!"";' 'II' v ' ?' V*. "?"? - " " ? " .-? <
The F. Si. Smith Co.,
Real Ectate. Loan*, Investments, Insurance.
1408 N. Y. Av., Bo-md B8dg.
Francis H. Smith. Pres.
Charles F. Neshit, 1st V. Pres.
E. Qulocy Smith, 2d V. Pres.
Leo D. lAtlmer, Secretary.
Paul E. Sleiuan, Ass t Sec.
?When you place your prop
erty in the hands of a firm such
as this?you invite the most de
sirable tenants to rent it.
mh31-30d
SAVINGS
deposits received K directo^
in sums of $i and S'i^curtV
up, and interest mi<Wi'j. c?n? rt.
1 . , Anthonv <Ja?gler,
paid at r. c. Lewi*.
x_ i o n.?. i i..
the rate "J (TW i^u<*"Nun?T?n'
of <$70
* John H. Kuppert,
?Interest credited semi- j H- **? Saul,
annually. I J*me* F. Shea.
I John Shughruo.
?On the 1st. 15th and * ~ *
last day of the month the hank Is open till 5 p.m.
for receiving deposits.
Home Savings
Baulk, 7th L Sts*
mb29 30d
THE PARNERSIHP C T HAVENNER S CO.
IS DISSOLVED. AND
L. M. Loragsttiaw,
Stock and Bond Broker,
?Phone Main 317$. No. WC F St. n.w..
WILL CONTIM'E THE BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds, Wheat, Cotton.
LISTED ON ANY EXCHANGE.
PROMPT SERVICE AND SETTLEMENT.
mh22-tf.lfl ?
Iff Yoo Want
Money
!n a.iy sunfs from $500 up and can offer
as security real eatate situated in the
District <?f OnlsBlfa, call on us. We
Late money to loan on real estate at all
time*. Bebt of service at minimum ex
pense.
B. H. WARNER CO.,
9II6 F St. N.W.
d<|6-th.R.tn.tf
INVEST
Before making commitments, please
accord us the privilege of submitting
our descriptive list of i a vestments.
Spencer Tr&sk <& Co.
27 and 29 Pine St., New York,
MKMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
Ja28-tu.th,s. 15Ct.21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Joseph Brown to Answer to Charge
of Theft.
After being placed under arrest yesterday
afternoon Joseph H. Brown admitted to De
tectives Tvser and Trumbo that he had
taken a gold ingot from a case in the Na
tional Museum. The alleged theft was com
mitted in October, but it was not missed
until a few days ago. when the matter was
reported to the police, as published in The
Star at the time. Detectives Tyser and
Trumbo were assigned to the case, and they
soon found that a man answering Mr.
Brown's description had been selling small
bars of gold to local dealers, J-ate yester
day afternoon they went to Mr. Brown's
house, Xo. 42 Washington street. Anacostia,
and arrested him. He admitted his guilt,
and said he did not know why he had taken
the gold.
For seventeen years Brown had been em
ployed in the museum as a watchman. He
was such a fine penman that he was trans
ferred to the Smithsonian Institution and
given a clerkship. The piece of gold taken
from the showcase had l>een on exhibition at
Buffalo and was returned to the museum
only a short time before it was taken. It
was abstracted from a case containing a
number of other ingots, all of which were
worth about $20 per ounce.
The case in which the ingots were kept
was of heavy glass and hardwood. It was
secured by a complicated lock. The ease \
shows no signs of having been forced open,
and it is probable that a key was used.
When the gold was first missed it was
thought that it might be stored In one of j
the safes, but an investigation failed to
reveal it, and the police were notified, with
the result already mentioned.
Brown was given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
today on a charge of larceny of a lump of
gold from the United States of America.
He was represented by Francis Carroll
Mattingly as counsel. W. lie C. Havenel
of the National Museum told Judge Kim- j
ball of the disappearance of the gold, and
said it had been presented to the United
States in 1840. Brown was held for the
action of ihe grand jury, and bond in the
sum of $l,<*Jt> was required.
Maj. Sylvester Investigating.
Major Sylvester heard the statements of
Lieut. Daley and Policeman Edwards yes
terday in relation to the arrest and release
of Representative O. H. P. Belmont, who
was alleged to have speeded his automo. le
beyond the lawful limit while returning
from the races a few days ago. Policeman
Edwards, as stated at the time, stopped
Representative Belmont, who was accompa
nied by Representative Ruppert. It was
claimed that the automobile was running at
the rate of more than twenty miles an hour.
Lieut. Daly, after hearing the statements
of Representative Belmont and his friends,
decided he would not make a record of the
arrest.
The tachometers that were on the police
man's bicycle at the time he stopped the
New York representative, have not yet been
tested. When this is done it is believed
Major Sylvester will reach a conclusion in
the matter.
RELIEVED IN 10 MINUTES BY DU. AGNEW'S
CATARRHAL. POWDER.
*
Rev. W. H. Main, pat tor of tb? Baptist Email,
uel Church. Buffalo, glres strong twutmnuj- for
sod Is ? Brm believer In Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal
Powder. He hsa tried many kinds of remedies
without avail. "After using Dr. Agnew'a Catarrhal
Powder I wsa benefited at once." sre his words. It
Is s wonderful remedy and will relieve any form
of head pain In ten minutes and eradicate catarrh.
Dr. Aihw'i Heart Cure rellevea heart dlaesae 1b
DO minutes?and eaves.
Md by F. -8 WIIJ.IAMH, vth and W a.sr., and
all Druggists. M
FINANCIAL.
Perpetual Building
Association*
Twenty-first Year.
ARSCT8 *2,17? <wr M
srurixs ?ioe xtt zs
Pays flO,OUO every mouth to member* aa intarsal
on depoalts.
You miT receive a part of this dividend bj
coming a subscriber.
You may pay $fi or $5,000.
Too *111 get 4% per annum.
Too mill get your Intereat evary three mortha
Our aha res are $18ft. advanced for $1 per moatS
at Interest on the advance.
$5 interest on lo*n of SP2JI. ^
110 Interest on loan of ft.KAO.
flR Interest on loan of #2.778.
*20 Interest on loan of $3,700. _
Payrncnta on tbe lebt made to sntt the N>fWWIf.
On building loana *e chart** interest only on tfca
amount used while and not on the wbol#
until tt in all dra^r? Settlement of half aba rat
made at any time and interest saved by tbe bot^
(tia-er on the half share The areateat and moel
flexible Bulldfnc Aasoclatfon in thr District.
OFFICK; 11TH ST.
JOHN COOK. ANDREW GLASS.
Secretary. fno3u tf? l'lrildetti ^
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 15TB ST AND NEW YORK ATB.
Capital!:QneMilIEion Dollars
Pays interest on deposits.
Rents Safes Inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acta na Administrator. Executor, Truatee. Ac.
Ja27-2od _
LAWYERS'
Title & Guaranty
Insurance Company.
Titles examined and guaranteed.
Conveyancing In nil its branches.
All work done promptly and with beat legal aauu
J. A. MAEDEL Prealdcnt. _ ^
QHO. K HAMILTO*, Vice Prea t.
ERNEST L. 8i liMlitT. Secrrtarv
J. \\\ 8CHAEFKR, Treasure*.
Century Building, 412 Fifth St. N.W.
mblS-78t .
AN ANNUITY 1SSI ED BY
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York,
Richard A. McCurdy, Prcaident,
Guarantees a fixed income for life, which Income la
protected bv over three hundred and fifty two mil
lions of assets, which have accumulated In a suc
cessful business experience of fifty-nine years.
For particulars, addrcsa
THOMAS P. MORGAN,
Manager for District cf Columbia,
No. 1333 F Bt. n.w..
Second story, front r?H>m. Telephone, Main 112G.
Money at 4% and 5%
Promptly loaned on real estate in ths
District of Columbia. LOWEST OOMMI9SIOX&
Heiskeli & McLeran,
IK.1T-10.tf '008 F ?? " w
' Money to loan
4545%
OS DISTRICT REAL ESTATK.
R. O. Holtzman,
Jel tf H IQtb sod f '? a.%.
RSQQS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
Capital!, $500,000.
Surplus, $400,000.
EXCHANGE ON
ENGLAND, IRELAND. F1LA V E AND GERM ANT.
Letters of Credit
AVAILABLE IN AI.I, FOREIGN PARTS.
BANK ciiLI.WTIONS.
ORDERS FOR INVESTMENT*.
stocks and bunds.
mh22 21 tf
Lewis Johnson <&
Co.,
ESTABLISHED 1858.
13115 F St., Sun Building.
PRIVATE WIRE TO
MOORE * SCHLEY. NEW YORK.
de2 tf 20
MEMBERS:
ao2l tf.lfl
. B. Hibbs & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1419 F Street.
NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE.
WASIILNGTON STOCK ENCU AN<31
.CHICAGO BOARD Or TUADfc
The American Building
and Loan Association,
'Pbone 2026. 807 G street- ? a.m to 8 P-M.
AutborUed Capital ^ 22
Assets 229.808.W
Glided Proflta
Accounts opened at sny time. No hack l>aj ui?n|#.
Deposit, of $3 so<1 upward received.
Prepaid coupon certificates. $B0.
5 per cent interest paid
on stnail as well as
Barge deposits.
Loans made on Washington real eatatc. ^
By dealing with us you can buy a home on month
ly installments to suit your convenience.
mh!6 tf 28 W J FR1ZZKLL Secretary.
TfiieWorkirsgnian <& Capital
Tbe only chance be haa of being liberated
tbe tyranny of capital la to become a CAPlTAir
1ST bimaelf, and the way to become a <*pttaMjft ?
to aave mouey and put tt Into tbe I l-.ltl FvCAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin re<-elvtag 1S
terest on bis savings, and when he haa em?ugh.b?f
or build a borne for bimaelf aud family. Daflkt
hesitate, but begin at once. See our advcrtiaeaaaM
In tbla column.
RENTS COLLECTED. ESTATES MAN
TUE WASHINGTON REAL K8TATE COMPANY,
1821 F st. n.w. .. ? .. .
f?2fr80t.? J. AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. V Pre?l<Wat.
Eqiuntabfle
Co=operatiive
Bmfildiimg
Association.
Loan. ouUt#Ddlo( tI.?00.WT.*
ActlT. stock 1.S1S.19#.*
Net earnlcfs and surplus 30U,S17-M
IT are msd* reparal.le mootMf.
I ITT! ^ Settfc'inent la full or la pait
IL^Vr (Hi U 11 ?-> ite nisde at soj tin.* I?
tcraat Is oaly paid .? a loaa
for tbe time It Is l>eld Hy tk.
borrower. Wbeq pan of a loaa
la settled tbe Bontblf Install
Beets are red wed i>roporttoa
atelj No commissions an
charged. Borrowers an a?
teuded eeerr farlllty to retnra
loaw sod paj for tbelr prop
erty
Furtbcr lafomatloa as to toraa. bow to pra
rMd, tx., caa he obtained npoa applies IU?B at tba
BOUTTABIX BLTLDINO. 1008 T at. a.w.
'?cNtar.
,OHV?I KDBOX. nUNK F. El

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Evening star. [volume], April 01, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972