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SPECIAL NOTICES BPIRITUALISM--KEELER, FAMOUS SPIRITUAL medIum, 918 H mt. n.w. Consult him any day on any matter, or visit his wonderful seance Min AdayWednesday or Friday night. Telephone 2=21-F. ap14-tu.th,s-lt* FOR SALE-RVILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. We rent tables with privilege of buying. Cheap bar fixtures. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COI LRNDER CO.. 712 13th st. n.w. my9-26t.4 BPIRITUALISM-Mits. ZOLiLR. Sutritual medlutn. *eances Friday evenings. Private interviews daily. 720 10th at. n.w. ft21-s~tu&th-3t -The Elegance and Distinctiveness That Particular Men Demand --are always embodied in garments of our make. ET An excellent line of exclusive Imported Fabrics for youkr selection. E. H.Snyder & Co.,Tallors, 6UCCEStSoRS To N YDER & WOOD, 1111 PA. AVE, iny1440(d OFFICK OF THE WASIIIYGTON GA.& LIGHT COMPANY. To the Stockholders of the WASIlNGTON GAS LIGHT CO. Notice- is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Washington (as Light Com is called for, and will be held on, the 21WT oAi OF Ml.tY. 19103. at 12 o'clock noon. at the principal offihe of the Company, 411 'Tenth street northwe-st. Washington. D. C., to consider and approve a dividend of 1$2(1) a share, payable only In divelend certifleates of indebtedness of the Company. declared on May 12, 1903, by the Board of lireetors of the Company. nbiject to the approval of the stockholders of the Company; and to transact iuch other bnsiness a. may prop erly come before such meeting. JOHN R. McLEAN, GEORGE T. DUNLOP, JIHiN McILBENNY, JAMES W. ORME, IlCHARID H. GOLDSBOROUGH, Directors. WILLIAM B. ORtME, Secretary. Washington. 1). C., May 13. 1903.- myl3-Tt "Reliable tailoring." The offering of Suits of U. S. Bunting Co.'s Serges to measure at $15, when regular price is $25, was a shock to the tailoring fraternity. SCHWARTZ & PELZMAN. 56-507 Seventh street. my13-tt.14 ART PRINTING. "Just BOOK LET, lea ve FOLDERS it to ICRCULARh us." I MAIL CARi. x x Judd & Detweiler, 2"isi1; st. my13-10d "A Splendid Baker." -You can bake the finest bread, rolls and cake in --the oven of our famous 5-burner Gas $ Riange tt. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. IIUcTVIIINSON & hicCARTIIY. 520 10th St. my13-6d x ------- x I Your Roof Need. U . No time like the present for having us repair the roof. A little attention from us will make it last years longer. Hundreds of testimotitals testify to our success at the work. Little coat. or ki . it tlf Paint Co.) T. J. Donovan. Mgr. Chemical IRO3F St. N.V.'Phone Main 16092. mh2-3m-10 BEST TIME TO HAVE THE IttOOF REPIAIRED. S* * You'r. going to have a general house cicaning, so have the roof repaired at the * * * am. time. We'll call whenever you say a a * and un the work and charge you very lit * tle. Our 29 years of success is satisfac * * a tory guarantee of a good, honest job. Oraftona Son,";t*sfi",EiPh , 710. my13-15d COAL. COAL. COAL. To the public: During the strike of last year the following warnings appeared in the Special Notices ft tie Star: Notice No. 1. May 20, 26 times-"All customers desiring to get the benefit of present prices should take the matter up with me at once." Notice No. 2. June 26, 3 times-"All customers prepared to take in - pay for their coal now are advised to do so. My prices will certainly not be lower and are subject to advance from day to day." Notice No. 3. June 30, 3 times--"Customers are earnestly admonished to lay in their coal. OwIng to the tremendous demand, coal will be. dificult to get at any price-even after the strike is over." Notice No. 4. August 5, 3 times-"If I were a consumer and could get my coal at the present prices ! should lose no time in doing so. My cull emers will please take notice-'A word to tne wise is sufficient.' Furnace Coal, $6.50; Egg Fur Race, $6.75: W. A. Stove. $6.75." Under and by virtue of these notlees I made numerous contracts for coal, and I now offer $200 reward for every case in which the contract was Mot filled. Perhaps YOl'R dealer told you to wait, that there would be "plenty of coal in September." If he did who do you think gave the more candid and unselfish advice? So far as this year is concerned, coal will ad vance 10 cents each month until September. My advice is. "contract now." A contract with me Will be kept. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, iio R. I. Ave. N. W. myll BEFORE TAKING A TRIP Protect yourself with an ACCIDENT POLICY in THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. $5,000 licy--weekly Indemnity $25--costs $25 pt-r year. onlble benetits paid for accidents received while traveling. Assets, $5,638.865. Surplus, $862,000. Organized 1868. S. P. FICKLEN, General Agent, Telephone Main 1563-F. 310-311 Bond bldg. My8-tf,12 OFFICE'S FOR RENT - DESIRABLE OFFICE rooms for rent In The Evening Star building at reasonable rates. Light. heat and janitor serv Ice included. ap6-tf NEOLIGE SH-IRTS. This eason we have a better stock of Neglige Shirts than ever before-new patterns and styles. An immense assortment to choose from. Our dollar Shirt, cuffs detached,. ia especially fine. TYSSOWSKI BROS., '128 10TH ST. AGENCY JAEGER GOODS. Dismel U...a ap2-tf,.15 IIOTICE OF MEh7rING TO INCRErARE THlE GAPI TAI STOCK. [AMEICAN SECURITY AND TRUST' COMPAY., No. 1-408 0 ST REET NORITH WT. WASHLNGTON, D. C., April 20, 1906. To the Stockholders of the American Security and Trust Ocmpany: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to law and to the by-laws of the Ameriean Security and Trust Company of Washington D. C., that a special meeting of the stockbeljers of the com ny has been duly called and appointed by its bord of directors and wIll be held at the office of the company, No. 1405 G street northwest etty of Wasnington, D. 0., on Monday the 18th day of May, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. The object or business 0f the said special meetinag Is to submit to the stockholders of the company for their sanc tinand approval a proposal to increase the capi tal stock of the comnpanv for the purposes for which the company was incorporated, from $1,250,000. consisting of 12,300 shares of the par value of b100 each, to P3000,000, to consist of 80,000 shares of the par value of $100 sc and the ratitication of the action of the president - eentive committee and board of directors of the company in acceptiug, subject to the aproval of the atojkholders, a written proposal dated March 30,1 1 , covering the diaposition of such increase in the capital stock, which proposal mnay be seen at the (dice of th contpanw 'The transfer okaof the compasy will he eloe6a en Saturday. the 16th day of May. 1906, atnos and will be reopened onlonday the 1st day o June. 1908, at 10 o'clock a.m. ~'e stocrhata.eg of record at the date of such meeting, via., May 18, 1906, will be entitled to any rights arising from the actio. of the stockholders at such meet. yoader of the board of directors. 0. 3. BlLL President. BXENRY 1. BIJ)NT. W. V. COx. W31. M. COAT. DANIEL DONOVAN, ROBEltT DORNYAN. JAMEB E. FITCH. DANIEL FRAE. JOHN E. HERRELL, GEORGE F. HUFF, 5OPI BeRoY JENES, JOHN A. KABSON. 030. L KNOWLEE. JOHNY R. McLEAN. OAIaB 3. MItlE CL.ARENCB F. NOlIMENT, MYRON Mf. PARKER. - ROBERT PORTERU, 3'. 0. WITEVENS. A.WIILARD. HENRYW apMdtmyufmeF HOOD, Useetary. ITREASURY DEPARTMENTP. OFFICE 0F OOMPT'ROLLER OF THE CURRENUT. WABBINGTON, D. C.. April , 106. WHEREAS b satisfactory evidence issmtsd tO She sadersge.It has bees made to ap arthat h "Ameica Natinal Rsak ot Was **tq ted in the ei of~ Wash . District a ~ , hsc with aBl th sevisieas et the ~dtsohhef t8ates. c La to be am with betsu~ an lsmbiatisontos be cuhaied tebusitss . et hIm as peM4in sat. etI*o the Rsvised Statutes ofthe Utd too. TETIMONY WHEREOW wiinss wi hem assoetsee this iath day of Agrn, utetesm TiROMAS P. K#1. ndAetl.8 e..ntssug of saa~L, - SPECIAL NOMCE. SPECIAL-BEr 8-INCH AND 4-INCH GALVAN iked iron gutters and spouts put up tr 15e. foot. All kinds of furnace and range work and at oualty. 1th tn Eottloz CO=TB 812 14th st. n.w.] 'Phone Main 21n. . 1MY144t* 0 BER Rttle thins of business build the great success of business. See that Your PRINTING is the best you can ab tAin. Casult as. McGill& Wallace, Printers, my14-14d 1107 E. st. Price Makes the Strongest and Best "Flat-Opening" BLANK BOOKS. Every fa culty for doing quick, satisfactory work at small prices. E. F PRICE & CO., 1108-16 E st. 'Phone M. 1804. my14-6d -Owen-made garments gratify the demands of fashionable dressers. * -Every detail of the designing, cutting and * finishing leads up to the artistic excellence of the Inished garment. Superb imported fab OW EN, Tailor, 423 11 th St. my12-104 -Headquarters for -High-grade Stationery. --All the leading -makes of fine -Writing Paper are -included in this --superb stock. - -Moderate prices. Wn. tI. Rupp Co. (Inc.), 421 Eleventh -Street N.W. myl4-14d Tailoring Bargains! Every fabric must be closed out within 30 days. 20% Discount on Gatchel's Finest Suitings. - Onr F street store will be ready in 80 days, -and every stitch of fabrics in the house MUST -GO before that time. 20% Reduction -On every suiting In the house, made up in any -style you desire. Have added another cutter and -another salesman-and getting busier every day. -You get the pick of our stock if you select at -once. J. Fred Gatchel & Co., Tailors, 6Q4 13th St. my4-25d We Make Blank Books -for the leading banks and department stores of -Washington. Our work is our best reference. IODGES' BOOKBINDERY, 42D-22 11th (next Star). myl4-6d Note paper of the newest and dailitiest sort. x x Dainty note paper carries with it an air of refinement. It catches the eye-attracts the attention of the receiver. We're offering 60 sheets of superior qual ity note paper and 60 envelopes 7~ for ........................... 2 c John C. Parker, 619 7th. myl4-14d "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." Your advertising, to get the best results, must be better than your compet itors'. What constitutes that "better" is the brains ard printer's ink, as exhibited in our product. BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER, 'Phone Main 930. (my14-14d) 512 11th at OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG PHYSICIAN TO locate in established practice; physician about to leave the city will rent his home, furnished. Old stand. Address Box 92, Star ofice. myl2-6t TELEPHONE .SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTIONiii TELEPHONE ROLL PAPER Can be had .t wholesale prce. fron R. P. ANDREWS a CO., Ine., 627-6 Louisiana ave. and 628-40 D st. n.w. "Phone East 370. Order Department. apl8-tt.14 DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY. William L. Smith, a.Carpenter, Expires at Emergency Hospital. William L. Smith. the carpenter at Lang don who fell from a building at Riverdale yesterday and was so seriously Injured, as stated In yesterday's Star, died at the Emergency Hospital this morning. The de ceased was thirty-six years old. His body was taken in charge by Undertaker Schip pert, who reported the death to Capt. Boardman and suggested that an Inquest should be held. Capt. Boardman notified State's Attorney Lewin of the man's death, as the accident occurred in Maryland, and an inquest may possibly be held in Prince George's county. Unless this is done Coroner Nevitt will give a certificate of accidental death and deliver, the body to relatives. Coroner Nevitt was informed that the man's neck was broken. MANILA'S CHINEsE QUARTER. Besidents Taking Steps to Stamp Out Disease and Prevent Infection. The War Department is informed that the Chinese residents of Manila have raised a large sum or money to be expended in cleaning and renovating their places of business and residences, and that every thing possible is being done, with the aid of the health authorities, to place the Chinese quarter of the city in the beet sanitary condition in order to stamp out disease and protect the people from future infection. The Chinese population has ar ranged for the building of four pest hos pitals. one for patients suffering from bu bonic plague, one for smallpox cases, one for suspicious cassa and one for convales cents. Liquor Near New York Navy Yard. The acting secretary of the navy has been informed that Mayor Low of New York city has approved the act of the New York legislature prohibiting the sale of liquor on the Wallabout lands adjoining the navy yard, New York. These lands wrere for merly part of the navy yard, and were re cently sold to the city of New York. The action of the authorities to prohibit the sale of liquor on them was taken at the instance of the naval authorities in the In terests of good order and discipline among the employes of the navy yard. The act in still subject to the action of the governor of New York. Payable During Time of Beturning. The War Department has adopted a de cision of the controller of the treasury that the 10 per cent increase of pay granted to officers of the army under the act of March 2. 1901. is payable during the priod of de lay granted in returning to the United States. A LAST RESORT. PURE FOOD SHOULD BE THE FIBgI. When the human mnachine goes wrong it's ten to one that the trouble began with the stomach and can therefore be remsoved by the se of proper folid. A lady well known in Bristol, Ontario county, N.Y., tells of the experience she had curing her only .ehild by the use of scientific food: "My little daughter. the only child, and for that reaso. doubly desar. in herited nervous dyspepsia. We tried all kinds of remtedies and soft foods. At last, when patience was about exhausted and the child' endition had grown so bad the whole famaily was .aroused, we tried Grape-Nuts. "A friend seem==.ded the fod as es prhich her own delicate childrea had grown strong upon, s I purchased a boa--as a ist reeset. Is a very short time a maarked change in both health and dia posities was sasa. What maade emease easy was that she liked it at one, and its.er qgu tty Usvar has made it an immnedate fuvorite with the most fastidious in ou family,. 'Its ese seems to be thosungly establsed ISa western New Teskt whem eng 1m iigtues it regs. * arty. I have ntied tsan efEta spin the astel beets aweR as the beefsdeftliise she-mi it . ewe it mu'eh" ame '6iv ab tingui Seq Sefti ASBAUIrTB AN UMOU ZANS L 1EgARTRS AND POLION-0 XAN EcQUADE HAV3 A TUSBLE. The Former Placed Behind the Bars, Six Men Being Required to Hold Him. Bicycle Policeman McQuade of the Orsl precinet- had an -exciting experience -this morning while attempting tg arrest James . Charles for creating a disturbance at his boarding house, 511 6th street north west. The officer in an effort to take the man from the house was - thrown down three flights of steps, fortunately escaping serious - injury, although he received sev eral bruises about the body. Officer McQuade was passing through 6th street about 9 o'clock on his way to coult when a little girl ran out from 511 6th street, occupied by Mrs. Mary C. Lee as a boarding house, and asked him to come in, saying a man was creating a disturb ance on the third floor of the house. Dis mounting from his -wheel the policeman entered the house and made his way to the third floor, where he found Charles, who was under the influence of liquor. McQuade quieted him and advised him to go to bed, which he promised to do. On reaching the first floor of the house Mc Quade heard the man renew the trouble on the third floor by banging on the door. Hurrying back to the room he found that Charles had come out into the hallway. He was told that he would have to go to the station house, but he objected to being locked up and resisted arrest to such an extent that it was necessary to use force. It was with considerable effort that the two men, each struggling with the other, reached the stairway. When they did Charles grabbed hold of the railing. The officer, however, managed to break hij hold, and for an instant they swayed to gether and then both plunged down the stairway, rolling over and over as they descended, first one on top and then the other. When the hallway was reached another struggle ensued until the next flight of steps was reached, Charles fighting every step of the way. The remaining flight of steps on the inside of the house was de scended in the same way, both rolling down together. Fight Renewed on the Street. When the street was reached the police man tried to persuade Charles to go along quietly, but he paid no attention and made a strong effort to release himself by strik ing, kicking and trying to bite McQuade. McQuade managed to keep the man from biting him. In the meantime a large crowd had collected and the officer called for as sistance from the lookers-on. Charles W. Stay of 416 G street northwest went to his assistance, but after being kicked several times by Charles he decided that his help was of no avail and left the officer to fight it out by himself. Several others responded, and with their aid the man was taken to the Police Court a short distance away, where he was detained until the arrival of the patrol wagon. While awaiting the wagon it was necessary for six poljcemen to hold the prisoner on the floor. McQuade was completely exhausted by his experience, and had to leave Charles to the attention of others in the court building. During the struggle the policeman had him clothing injured to Euch an extent that it was necessary for him to return home and put on other. clothing. His trousers were torn almost off of him, as was also his shirt and collar. Charges of assaulting an officer and dis orderly conduct were lodged against Charles at the station house. Charles is about twen ty-eight years of age, and gave his occu pation as that of a cigar maker. He will have a hearing in the Police Court tomor row. REAL ESTATE TRATSFER& Twelfth street northwest between 0 and P streets-Francis A. Blundon et ux. to Carrie Oppenheimer, part lot 17, square 279; 310. I street northwest between 14th and 15th streets--William H. Conkling et al., trus tees, to Hugh O'Reilly, lot 26, square 220; $13,950. Third street southwest between K and L streets-Eva M. Darneille to William L. Hodgkins, lots 29, 30, 31, square 592; $10. U street northwest between 30th and 31st streets-William W. Milian et al., trustees, to George W. Montgomery, lots 184 to 187, square 1282; 33,613.90. P street northwest between 27th and 28th streets-William E. Edmonston et al., trus tees, to Michael Morris, lot 295, square 1266: $4,350. Corcoran street northwest between 13th and 14th streets-Maria T. Thompson el vir, Magnus S., to Redford W. and Will iam H. Walker, lot 28, square 240; $10. Fourteenth street northwest between R and S streets-H. Bunn Philson et ux. tc Frank Lyon, lot 111, square 239; 310. Q street northwest between 31st and 32d streets-William H. Parsons et ux. to John Sevier, lot 58, square 1270; 34,200. Moore & Barbour's addition-Mary V. McCartney to Julian P. Dodge, lot 14, block~ 1; 310. Moore & Barbour's addition-Melvin G. Benjamin et ux, to -Herman F. and Eva A. Maudler, lot 48, block 4; $10. Buena Vista-Brainard H. Warner, trus tee, to Mary A. Dorsey, lot 6. block 4; 320. Same to John H. Dorsey, lots 8 and 9, bloclk 4; 350. Brookland-John Bonaccorsy to John F'itzmorris, west one-half lot 8, block 10; $10. Marriage- Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued tc the following: Whites-James Barkley of Norfolk, Va., and Minnie King of this city; Selby B. Hol1 liage and Mary Rowe; 1Ddward L. Ricketts and Portia L. Atchison; Morris Levy of this city and Herma Strippy of Baltimore, Md.; James McGill of Atlanta, Ga., and Sadie Kelly of Boston, Mass.; James R. Lathrop of New York city and Anna H. White of this city. Colored-Edward Thompson of this city and Mattie Watson of Ash Grove, Va. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported at the health office during the twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Francis Germuiller, 81 years; Elizabeth C. Cornish, .66 years; Justine Shindler, 59 years; Samuel Polkin horn, 58 years; Annie Ringgold, 55 years; William H. Smallwood. 45 years; Frank Bartels, 44 years; Albert McIntosh, 21 years; Bessie Ward, 19 years; Ada Mc Kenney, 18 years; William Ward, 16 years; Edwin J. Sullivan, 1 year; Louisa Semibly, 1 month. WASHINGTONIANIS TO ATTEND. Party to Leave Saturday for Confteder ate Reunion at New Orleans. A party of Washingtonians. headed by Mr. Frank Hume, Prof. Alex. Porter Morse and Major Robert W. Hu'nter of Alexan dria, Va., will leave this city Saturday morning to attend the confederate reuniom andi encampment to be held in New 'Or leans. A special train will be run by the Pennsylvania road direct from New York, which will receive parties at Philadelphia and Baltimore. .It is expected that a large number, not ex-confederates, and Includ ing a number of ladies, will join the parts at this point. They will - leave here .al 10 o'clock, going .over the Southern te Lyncbburg, the Norfolk and Western te Bristol, to Chattanooga over the Southers again, and the balance of the way over the Queen and Crescent route. Quarters ,have been seured in advance by the Washington people, and .the as surance is given that they - will have a pleasant time. Le Broeme by Nall Charles Leggitt, ecooed, while working on the new Long bridge abouat 1$) o~'c) this morning, fell and broke his right leg The ambulance from the Emargeacy Ho. tkal was summoned and the man wai Friday Increasing ElouGinem; Light, Southerly Winds. - Forecast till 8 pFrm14a - For the Dis trict'of Columbia, -04 rand Maryland, fair tonight. Friday cloudiness; light southerly winds. For Virginia, partY cloudy tonight. Fri day increasing cloudiness, probably rain In southern o9rtiei; fresh easterly winds on the coast. Maximum temperature past twenty-four hours, 70; a year ago,:iW Weather conditions general forecast: The northeastern high faS given way som what in the last twentYnL9ut hours, and ttie barometer has also fallen in the great ma jority of districts. .Resure continues rela tively high over the upper lake region. where the prine~pal higi Is located this morhing. The- :depression over the east gulf states has Increased somewhat In en ergy during the night. - -he barometer Is also low over the plateau and Rocky moun tain region, the greatest depression being over Assiniboa. - : _ Rain has fallen in the middle and lower Mississippi valley. Tennessee, the east gulf states, Georgia, Florida and. the western portion of North Carolina. There have also been light rains-on the Pacific coast from upper California northward. The temperature changes have been un important. Rain is probable in the south Atlantic and east gulf states tonight, and in the south Atlantic states Friday. The rain area will probably extend Friday slowly northeast ward into the middle Atlantic states. The temperature changes will be slight. On the middle Atlantic coast the winds will be light southerly, becoming variable and probably shifting to northeasterly; on the south Atlantic coast fresh east to south east winds will prevail; on the east gulf coast and lower lakes the winds will be light and variable. Steamers departing today for European ports will have light variable winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Nashville, 1.08; Jack sonville, 1.30; Brownsville Tenn., 2.30: Ar lington, Tenn., 2.2D; Corinth, Miss., 2.06; Holly Springs, Miss., 1.76; Tuscumbia, Ala., 2.58; Fort Deposit, Ala., 1.68; Marion, Ala., 2.48; Columbus, Miss., 2.44; Okolona, Miss., 1.50; Aberdeen, MIss., 1.54. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather >ureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday:. Thermometer-May -13, 4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 09; 12 midnight, 62. May 14, 4 a.m., 54; 8 a.m., 62; 12 noon. 74; 2 p.m,. 7& Maximum, 76, at 2 p.m., May 14; mini mum. 583, at 4 a.m., May 14. Barometer-May 13, 4 p.m., 30.21; 8 p.m., 30.18; 12 midnight, 30.17. May 14, 4 a.m., 30.13; 8 a.m., 80.12; noon, 30.06; 2 p.m., 30.08. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 68; condi tion, 86; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature, 68; condition at north connection, 36; condi tion at south connection, 86; Georgetown distributing reservoir, temperature, 58; con dition at Influent gate house, 86; condition at effluent gate house, 36; Washington city reservoir, temperature, 66; condition at in fluent, 36; condition at effluent, 36. Tide Table. Today-Low tide. 8:53 am. and 4:28 p.m.; high tide, 9:49 a.m. and 10:10 p.m. Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:32 a.m. and 5:07 p.m.; high tide, 10:28 a.m. and 10:45 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today-Sun rises, 4:4 a.m. sun sets, 7:05 p.m. Moon rises, 9:52 p.m. Tomorrow-Sun rises,; 4:467 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 incandescetit lainps lighted fif teen minutes after sun t and extinguished forty-five minutes befoi(e sunrise. TH33 Q*UW.. Court of Appeals-Pr ent. -.the Chief Jus tice, Mr. Justiceorris- and Mr. Jus tice Shepard. - Patent appeal, .No.. '228, 'Mcnight agt. Pohle et al..; argument concluded. Patent appeal, No. X223, Harris agt. Stern et al.; do. 153 (orig.) Mackey agt. Peters, petition for allowance of special appeal; granted. Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Hagner. Whittaker agt, Whittaker; proof ordered taken before Albert Harper, 'examiner. Wineland agt. Wagenhurst; rule to show cause, returnable May 18. Bradbury agt. unknown heirs of Fox et al.; final decree vesting title In complainant. Cummings agt. Consaul; rule to show cause, return able May 22. Hixson agt. McFee; Sale final ly ratified. Ohio National Bank agt. King et al.; leave to intervene granted. Berry agt. District of Columbia; cause certified to Justice Gould. Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner. In re General Liquid Air and Refrigerat ing Co.; order to substitute trustee as plaintiff and employ douhsel. In re Louis E. Hyatt; hearing on discharge fixed for May 26. In re Valentine Wahier; adjudica tion and reference to W. M. Hallman. In re Isaac Israel; order overruling order of ref eree. In re Meyer Stern; discharge ordered and order dismissing specifications in oppo sition. In re Isa~ac Israel; referee's report affirmed. Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould. Abell agt. Abell'; hearing upon trustees' reports fixed for May 28. Rothwell agt. Richards; cause submitted. Colman agt. Colman; divorce a yin. mat. granted. Of futt agt. Offutt; trustees' sale confirmed. Frazier agt. Frazier; proof ordered taken before Thomas- H. Fitnam, examiner. Crandell agt. Good; appearance of absent defendants ordered. Osborn agt. Haley; trustee authorized to purchase adverse title to certain lots. Coleman agt. Redfern; trustee sale finally confirmed. Luskey agt. Luskey; divorce a vini. mat. granted. Circuit Court No. 1-justice Barnard. Brown agt.- District of Columbia; verdict for defendant. Huffney agt. Williams; leave to attorney to withdraw and rule on defendant to employ new counsel In flye days. Charles et al. agt. Columbia Rail way Company; on triaL. Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Clabaugh. Ross agt. Kummel; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Anderson. Hicks agt. Merchants' .Transfer and Storage -Company; verdict for plaintiff for $167.38. Kelly agt. Caton & Son; on trial. Probate Court-Justice Anderson. Estate of Margaret Morgan; proof of pub lication. Estate of Wilsen W. Griffith; do. Estate of Valentin Klein; order of allow ance and authorizing institution of suit. Estate of John Shanahan; sales finally rati fied and cause referred to auditor-. Estate of Margaret Morgan; auditoE's report rati fied and sale of. real eqte ordered. Estate of Thomas 0. HIlls; ~i dated December 17, 1900, filed, with tiou for probate. Estate of Richard Caiu;. answer ad caveat filed. Estated f Catherine Foley; proof of publication. ~ire MaryCarmody et al.; Inventory hld~ EstAte of Patrick Keane; will fully "o~ Estate of George Mitchell; commission rdred.'to Issue. Es tte of Hannah E. Vrrycke; inventory In re Omar Buchaz iet* al.; James C. Buehanan appointe~ urdan; bond, S2,00. Estate of 'C i6z~.Silence; tn ventory filed. Estate ofClass. W. Barnest petition for probate of -will -filed. Estate of Adelaide Wallace; il- partly proved. Estate of Jacob Yr. T4nr,-order of sales. Estate of John behm; 'inventory fied. Estate of Francis A. Igtz; ill dated No vember 17. 1896, 'Jild.Zl - E Criminal Court No. l'-dusitice. Pritehard. United States at. EgueeBips, murder; verdict not guilty. United States agt. John L. O'Brien, emsbessement; defendant ar ralgned, plea - not gily, bail fixed at P7,00, recognisanee etaen with the Ttle Guaranty and . -Vopysrey United States agt; Win ines, housebreak ing;- defendant witbdrges plea not gainiy' and pleads guilty.. United States agt. Ed8w, F. Pane, forgeryr eon tWal. Shorter Work Deay & the 11ypn4 The Philippine eama g has i.... an act providing for rd~ubbd hours hf labor for all ecil 8sile rfntg the ot: sea sob, subject, o to the state OZpuk d etwo hottest emOathe 3 $he jan f. R safe and con servative Invest ment of your funds, consult Union Trust and Storage Company% 1414 F St. N. W. This Companr acts in all fiduciary capacities, Execu tor, Guardian, Trustee, Ad ministrator, etc. LOANS MONEY on real estate, COLLECTS INCOMES and generally manages affairs of non-residents and of per sons traveling or absent por tions of the year. Pays per sonal and real estate taxes, life and fire insurance pre miums, club or other dues, in terest on notes or other ob ligations. 971f you have money on band await ing investment let it earn interest by depositing it with the U.iton Trnst and Storage Company, No. 1414 F at. n.w. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN.. President GEORGE E. FLEMING........Secretary myl4-th,s&tu-60 Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS, William and Pine Sts., New York. Investment. Securities. Members New York Stock Exchange. Branch Offce, Albany. N. Y. ja28-tu.th&s-1Mt-21 INDEX TO ADVERTISRMRNT. ACCOUNTANTS...........................Page 18 AMUSEMNTS ..........................Page 16 APARTMENTS TO LET...................Page 18 ATTORNEYS.............................Page 18 &UC1rON SALES..........................Page 20 AUTOMOBIT............................Page 18 BOARDING...............................Page 18 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES...............Page 18 BUSINESS PROPERTY...................Page 19 CITY ITEMS..............................Page 16 COUNTRY BOARD.......................Page 19 COUNTRY PROPERTY....................Page 19 DEATHS-.................................Page 5 DOGS, CATS, ETC......................Page 19 EDUCATIONAL........................Page 20 EXCURSIONS. EIC........................Page 16 &ARMS..................................Page 19 FINANCIAL...............................Page 3 lFOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE............Page 17 FOR RENT (Houses)...............Pages 18 and 19 FOR RENT (Offce@).......................Page 18 FOR RENT (Out of Town).................Page 19 FOR RENT (Rooms)......................Page 18 FOR RENT (Stables).......................Page 18 FOR RENT (Stores) ......................Page 18 FOR SALE (Bicycles)......................Page 19 FOR RALT (Houses).......................Page 19 FOR SALE (Lots).........................Page 19 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)...............Page 18 FUNERAL DIRECTORS....................Page 5 GEORGhTOWN REAL ESTATE............Page 19 HORSES AND VEHICLES.................Page 1g HOTELS .................................Page 19 LEGAL NOTICES........................Page 19 LOAN COMPANIES........................Page 19 LOCAL MENTION.........................Page 16 LOST AND FOUND.......................Page 18 MARRIED............Page 5 MEDICAL..........Page 20 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN........Page 19 OCEAN TRAVEL..........................Page 16 OFFICIAL NOTICES.....................Page 1: OUT-OF-TOWN PROPERTY...............Page 19 PALMISTRY.............................PagP 19 PERSONAL ............................Page 18 PIANOS AND ORGANS....................Page 9 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.................Page 16 PROPOSAI...............................Page 18 RAILROADS.............................Page 17 ROOMS AND BOARD......................Page 18 SANATORIUMS..........................Page 20 SEASHORE REAL ESTATE............"..Page 20 SPECIAL NOTICES........................Page 8 .TOCKS AND BONDS....................Page 19 STORAGE.................................Page 19 SUBURBAN PROPERTY.................Page 19 SUMMER RESORTS......................Page 20 WANTED (Help)..........................Page 18 WANTED (Houses)........................Page 18 WANTED (Miscellaneous).................Page 18 WANTED (Rooms)......................Page 18 WANTED (Situations).....................Page 18 NEW ARMY SOCIETY. Branch Formed of the Military Order of the Carabao. Army officers in Washington have per fected the organization of a branch of the Military Order of the Carabao. Gen. Chaf fee is to be the head of the organization in the United States, and the membership will include a great many other officers of high rank. The parent ordeg. was or ganized at Manila, and is composed of officers who served in the Philippines dur ing the fighting period. Any officer is eli gible who was there prior to July 4, 1002. the date when President Roosevelt declared peace restored in the islands. After the Chinese expedition the officers who com posed it were nearly all sent to Manila, and they organized the Military Order of the Dragon, to denote Chinese service. There was some jealousy evinced by those officers who did not get an opportunity to participate in the Chinese campaign, and some of them organized the Carabao So ciety. PBEYENTED A LYNCHING. Marines Were Ordered Out at Cavite a 3!ew Weeks Ago. Prompt action on the part of the marine officers averted a, lynching in Cavite a few weeks ago. Albert Powell, an ex-police man, had been stabbed to (leath in a drink ing den the night before by a Filipino who was jealous of Powell's relations with his sweetheart. Another Filipino was an ac complice. Both natives were arrested and the one who did the killing admitted the crime, but stolidly refused to discuss it. When it became known In the American community that Powell's asants were in jail excitement ran high and the Ameri cans organised for a lynching of the reg ulation American order. Word~ of what was going on having reached the officers at marine headquarters the news was immediately comnmunicated to Capt. Couden of the navy, commandant of the navy yard. who promptly ordered all the available men under arms to patrol the town. That action had the desired effect. Quiet waSsonon restored and the marines were ordered back to their quarters. Cavite was patrolled all night, -lhowever, by po licemsen and constables, but no further di order occurred. The civil authorities sad that if there was another .outbreak the marines would be again pressed into service. To Arrange Military BDne Katee. The Secretary of War has..directed Col. Wim. P. Kali n..steant ,adjutant general; Lit. Co1. James Parker. -13tht Cavalry; Maj. John F.. Gufifoyle, 12th Cavalry, and Capt. Charles.C. ClIark, 5th rnfiantry,. to prepare regulations to ..esrry out the foi1 lowing renannat~ion of theartny-trophy board:. "That the .National Guard and zeantias he invited tb shetintprtmetm tIUmpttos wghtha seea1~rees ase a for thme mmjrisbs for w~ieh the regutar asses ~an1Mt th& Mf fs the 4 ;~pe l MNAncIAL Quick Loans. We ass upe all spplleatloms for loans oeameluse. That's why yea a always get a proamt sawer We haesalhalsou.a from $No to $W,0 t * wewant to place n good feal estate. It us demsstrate our methods to you. Well be satie Sed with the result-and so will ye. H. H. WARNER CO., 916 F Street N. W. FIFTENH1 YEAR. ECURITV and CAPACITY. Under an absolute guar antee of security and strictly confi dentially this Company will act as your fiscal agent, manage your estate, in cluding real and personal property, collect your income, bank or invest your money, act as your guardian, executor under your will, or act for you in any fiduciary capacity that may meet your require ments, or the exigencies of your business. American Security & Trust Co., Capital aihd Surplus, $r,8oo,ooo. CHARLES J. BELL, President, 1405 G St. N.W. Money to Lend At 3% Interest -on Household Goods -in storage and -on Diamonds, --Watches and -Jewelry. You may -pay back as --convenient Money loaned salaried people. Horning,e myl4-14d Your Savings will earn mRECEORL Cart Auerbach., Alex. I. Clash. Michael J rt 3% Anthony Gaegler. R. Dana Lincola. interest if raane deposited in John H. Rmea Henry Muaag. a savings BF 8sul account.. lJohn Shughre, $1 opens a savings account. Home Savings Bank, Seventh and L Streets. myl3-80d 1408 N. Y.Ave., Bond Bldg. -When you find your property bet ter taken care of and more profitable to you under our management than under your own it's because we give more attention to it and know ex actly how to cope with questions that come up. The renting and management of property is a businems. We make it a business in Itself under a different head and manage ment from other branches here. my13-40d * 3% DIREIYE0BS. interest paid Y"'a :. Wilton J. l..mbe.t on all sav- O ,L. r. V. U.Smith ings deosits. . W'oawesd $1 opens a saving account. Union S~avings Bank, Bond Bldg., 14tha &N.Y.Av. myll-led EQUITADLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDIK APCITION. Assets, $J,646.550.xr. , IWAB made at the loweet rates et tts -st .ha=..d by any isnlamel.... - e beaus .r thf estia easte. Iam am suparable Ia otl ..estat i~-me tae. e met.ti tUfl erIn part ma be made at . any timse by paying internet to latei et set tame-t when mast .1'a leen s Ietil the amanthly lastaeensts see r~ee gep. gestisestely. fle besiewsr heams at th b--e==in- aaac*l what ae is in -way'e a lmathu-steheaanynws - - to .30 pm., at Jhe ogs4t~ e 9== Wear war earsiles seeanrs t ne *ensas di memn ,..m .# rlammrus WILLIAM-B. OURLEY, BROKER, 1335 P Street; m WASHINGTON 'OCK EEMA14S. ALL LOCAL SOR3 OGYA 61 "- EZ aNO GOOM N O M. jms-Sm.lo T H E STOCKS, GRAIN, FERRY corroN. COMMISSION C O M P A N (ORORATmD) Orders for fraetional lots reeelve carefV stoua-p Oce.. 1331 U st. 'Phone Main 112L mhlS-tt.21 Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS (ESTABLISHED 100. 1313 P Street N.W., SUN BUILDING. -Letters of Credit and Cable Transfer. -Geeral Ianki -Private Wire to moorn & fihe.NwTWI. )alD-tf. 14 PERPETUAL BUILDINO ASSOCIATION. EISTABLISHED TWENrY-ONE TRmA. AdZU 2340.910.32. Pa interet at the rate of 4 per eset ft. te=s paid er, thre, months. Interest cae to borrower. 6 per cnat. $200 for $1 per $1000 for $5 per month. $.000 fot r0 peW moontht. Interest on Building Loans charged only as the on a used. $10 expenses only charged a =%taWin a loan. Ofice. 506 11th St. ANDLEW GLASS. President. JOHN COOK. Secretary. TOC KS. I am in a position to execute -esde to Stocks. Grain and Cottul on=q mer gins. ervice excellent. In d eam munication with New York. Telephone East 72. Established six years. Margin, i Per Cent. NO IINTEREST CHA RE R. Lappin, 529 7th N.W.. Cor. F. ja8-tt.20 AN ANNUITY ISSUED BY The ? utual Life Insurance Cor..pany of New York, Richard A. McCurdy. President. Guarantees a Axed income for life., which ineeme in protected by over three hundred and elghtl millions of assets, which have accumulated Ia a successful business experience of allty yeaEm. For particulars address THOMAS P. MORGAN, Manager for District of Columbia. No. 1835 F St. n.w. Second story, front room. Telephone. Main 11S. ja2-tf,24 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 1UTs ST. AND NEW YORK AML Capital: OneMillion Dollars Pays interest on deposits. Rents safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults. Acts as Administrator. Executor. Trustee, es ja7-tt.20 Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE. COR. OTH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL $1,000.000. - Loans in any amount made on approved sea - estate or collateral at reasonable rates. - Interest paid upon deposits on monthly b1 - ances subject to check. - This company acts as executor, admtmistra - tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and - in all other fiduciary capacities. - Boxes for rent in burglar and drepreef - vaults for ato deposit and storage of va - able packages. - Real Estate Department Is prepared to as - sume the management of your real estate. - Careful attention given to all details. OHN JOY EDSON.....................Preid t 00OHN A. SWOP'E.........ice President ELLIS SPEAR......eodic President ANDREW PAkitKER............... .ic-tao BRICE J. MOS&S ...........Assistant Treesberbi THOMAS BRA.DLEY...........Real Etat Omei de20-tf-36 Loans on Real Estate On Easy Monthly Payments. THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION will ae. ahom or investment ad nee mone.r eo h undersigned and get information and take steek. GO.LINE N i Pre. Wa. . E0-.. A80 1th et. n.w 2125 Ha.a.w. 1306 F at. n.w. 1907 ra. are. n~w. ja26-tt.14 THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus,_51,000,000. ENGLAND. IRnArND. FRA'CONAND GERMANT. Letters of Credit. AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PAREU, QERS FOR ZV ERNT. mh2-tt,21 W. B. ibbs & Co., BANKERS A.D BROKEBS, 14 19. P Street. rNEW YORK STOCK 3ECHANG. rMuMBERS.: WAasrGTON STOCK EECUANGO. an21-tt.161.CHIArmGO B0-RD OF TRADL. MONEY AT4 and 5% Pr omwlne e a In "elskell & McLeran, MONEY TO LOA 4% and 5% ON D1ERICE! REAL MTAE. Re 0. Hioltzman, se1e-f.14 30th and U si. ar. L The Traders' National Dank 10th enS FErn. Av.1 a Amneem, Esga, Asi. Afilsan *mO a,00oss.sagne- . . - wv~- s',er asEs. n~ e he se OSera Building Assoclatl en s~w. - ~&w