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SPECIAL NOTICES. Acme Roof Paint. FOuNIC. Consult un about Tinning. Guttering. Sposting, Roof Painting and Repairing. Work guaranteed. -Rcwdnng Co. jinc.). 707 lath at. Washingtonjo.. * Washmton Js.L.troum.).dgr..*Pho..M.lW&a sel4-6d Hodges Makes Blank Books That will pass with the beat work produced in America. Factory prices. HODGES' BOOKBINDERY, 420-22 11th, Next Star. sel4-6d Our Expert Tinners RO'SR We're pra(tleal tinners, consequently are capable of doing the m,,st effective roof repairing. Coberth Practieal Tinner. S12 14th .t. Stor e Man. 'Phone M. 2739. ael4-6d SEVERAL SLAlITLY ISED VOsE. SFIONINGER and Miller pianos at reduced prices. 0. J. IE MOL, & CO., 12I1 G ot. n.w. sel1-3t if You Even Suspect That Your Roof Will Leak This winter-now is the time to let us stop that "ak and forestall any trouble you might have from ving rains and melting snows later on. Grafton & Son, 7t,at o, 760. se13-l(d Stove Repairs. The trade ip advised that we now have the larw eat stock and greatest variety of Repairs for t ANGES. FURNACES AND LATROBES to be ound in any one establishment south of New York. Our facilities are ample to meet the demands of the fall season, and prompt execution of all orderm Is assured. Rudolph, West & Co., New Store-No. 1332 New York Av. se13-26t No prettier collection of Brown Suitings in Washington --No better tailoring service anywhere -at any price. Fall Suits to meaasure up Geo. E. Hebbard,;,,,.",-." se10-Im-10 Guard against roof troubles Have the roof examined by our expert roof men. and repairing that's needed will be expertly done. Roof Paint Co.. T. J. Donovan, Mgr.. Chiemical 1833 F at. 'Phone M. 922. se13-6d The New Brownie FOLDING KODAK has fairly jumped into popularity. Prie complete................. -Films developed while you wait, 10c. roll. The Columbia Photo svoLY -not around -he corner from 15th on N. Y. ave. jy31-3m.8 "Hot-Air" Experts. We are stove men-born and bred in the business -and we make a specialty of curing defective fur naces, lat=obes, etc. Let us take a look at your stoves now before we get so busy. Drop postal. Hutchinson & McCarthy, se13-12d 520 10th at. 'Phone 443. Save Money on DEVELOPING Your KODAK FILMS. We develop kodak dms up to and in cluding size 4x5 for One Cent Each Exposure, and make no charge for bad negatives. FEAST & CO., Opticians, sel3-20d 1213 F STREET. WE PRINT ANYTHING. "Howard Printing" Is a good investment because it al ways produces good returns. Does YOUR printing pay? 17We're always rea y to make estimates, de signo. etc. Geo.E.Howard,714 12thSt. PRINTER, ENGRAVER AND STATIONER. ge1S-14d FOR SALE-HANDSOME CARVED WALNUT and plate glass wall cases. Also one rosewood counter case, 14% ft. by 2% ft and I% ft. deep. GALT & BRO.. Jewsllers, Silversmiths, Station era, 1107 Pa. ave. se12-tt MM . CATHERINB. WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE Palmist and Card Reader, baa returned from the world's fair and Is temporarily located at 1220 It- at. %.w. aul6-26t* COAL. ea Coal. 4.30; Furnac 6.25; 6.75 per ton. Whlte Ash Stov JOHN KENNEDY & SON. aet7-5.tf 4th and F ata. n.e., 'phone E. 233. ALBERT A. WILSON. ALLAN E. WALKER. A. A. WILSON & CO.. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. Pro rty economically managed. eNo. 303 th at. n.w.. Firemen's Ins. bldg. se2-tf N(YICE-OUR BUSINESS IS INCREASING RAP idly. May we not have .ours? Watches cleaned, 75c.; mainspring, 75c.; crystal, 10c. Fine clock repairing, most reasonable. All work warranted one year. MAX GREENBERG, 528 10th at. n.w. sel-tf,5 WE DEVELOP all sizes of films for 10c. A ROLL. Vellox Printing. Kodaks. Hi. G. Wagner Photo Co., 938 F Street N. W. *nu30-tf.28 SI'ECIAL NOTICE lHeiskell & McLeran. We desire to call the attention of PROPERTY OWNERS to our splendid facilites for renting and managing property of individua and es tates. Our equipment, location and long ex prience in renting properties in the District of olumbia should commend us. Renting and leasing property and collecting rent is a profes sion In itself, requiring a thorough knowledge of the law relating to landlord and tenants, and experience in selecting tenants. We have a rental DEMAND G;REATERt than our SUPPLY. Your property will pay when properiy managed consulIt us about rents. Heciakell & McLeran, ioo8 F St. N.W. au26l-26t We Have It. Damp-proof Paint-Red. *1.25 per gaLi takes any color for 2d or Sd coat. Try it. J. T. Walker Sons, 204 .-t. my13-tt.10dPheM.4. $30 Camera Free. To introduce our Anti-Truat Photo Papers we will rive a $30 Camera free for the betand most artistie photo made on our Anti-Trust paper. Con test closed Oct. 1. 190. M. A. Leese, Manfatingo Optcin. W. T. BtALDUS. M.D.. P'H.D., GERMAN SPE eialiat on Nervous. Kidney and other Diseases. 1otor's .eryice and medicine. *2. Tel. E. 460. lours: 10 to 1 4 to O. 8.E. cor. 6th and a.w. mye tf Naval Orders. Lieut. Commander H. H. Whittlesey has been detached from the office of naval in telligence. Navy Department, and ordered to the Chattanooga. Lieut. Commander T. F. Burgdorff, from the Newark and await orders. Lleut. Commander F. C. N. Bowers. from inspection duty in Connecticut. Rhode 1s land and New York to the Newark as fleet er,gineer of the Caribbean squadron. Lieut. Commander W. N. Little, from the Minneapolis and await orders. Lieut. J. 8i. McKean, to the Ohio. Medical Director A. F. Price, from the navy yard. New York. to this city as a member of the naval retiring board. Gunner W. H. F. Schluter, to the Nar ragansett torpedo station. Warrant Machinist W. W. Booth, to the Works of QJuigley, Davis & Dorp, Camden. N. J. Pharmacist F. W. Breck, to the naval hospital, New York city. Retirement of Col. Heap. Col. David P. Heap, Corps of Engineers, has been relieved from duty at San Fran cisco, Cal.. to take effect October 16, and Is authorised to proceed to his home and await retirement from active service. Col. Heap Is well known in this city through hin former service here as engineer secre tary of the lighthouse establishment, at that time under the Treasury Depart anent GRANTED A- HEARING PROPOSED REGULATIONS "It GOVERNING SPEED 0F CAR& Protest Against Holding Xembers of Corporations Responsible for Acts of Subordinates. The officials of the two street railways i Washington were given a hearing before the District Commissioners this morning, re.ative to the proposed adoption of police regulations governing certain features of the operation of street cars in the District. President G. T. Dunlop. Chief Engineer David S. Karl and Gedrge. T. Dunlop, Jr., appeared on bepalf of the Capital Traction. Company, and Gen. George H. Harries rep resented the interests of the Washington Railway and Electric Company. Commissioner West, who presided at the hearing, mentioned that the hearing had been granted for the purpose of discussing the proposed regulation telating to the re sponsibility of officials of the company In cases of violation of the speed and other regulations, and alzo relative to the disa tance to be maintained between street cars moving and standing. Gen. Harries and Mr. Karl stated that they understood the hearing was with ref erence to the latter a-mendment only, and that they were not ready then to take up the question of responsibility of the offi cials. It was decided, therefore, to con sider only the amendment relating to dis tance between cars. Mr. G. T. Dunlop, Jr., on behalf of the Capital Traction Company, said that the company had no objection to the regulation excepting to the provision that the follow ing car could not approach closer to a pre ceding car than 100 feet, Except in the case the preceding car was disabled. The speaker declared that In cases of blockade of cars, accident on the road, parades on the streets, etc., it was practi cally absolutely necessary that the cars stand closer together than 100 feet. At the terminals. he said, it is also necessary that the cars be banked closer than 100 feet apart. Regulations Quoted. Mr. Dunlop quoted - regulations of the company which required the motormen to keep an interval of 200 feet between their car and a preceding car. No excuse is accepted, he said, for rear-end collisions. General Harries told the Commissioners that the officials of the street railways are vastly more interested than the Commis sioners in the prevention of collisions and accidents. "Every collision or accident," said Gen eral Harries, "touches the pocket book of the company, and we have scriptural au thority, I believe, or some other authority, for the statement that 'where the treasure is there is the heart also.' " At certain junctions, he declared, the proposed regulation requiring cars to main tain an interval of 100 feet between each other, would practically prevent the opera tion of cars during busy periods of the day. There is no rapid transit in Wash ington. he said, and the schedule on the F street line to Georgetown is only six minutes faster than the old horse-car schedule. In reply to a question from Commissioner West. both Gen. Harries and Mr. Karl stated that the company imposes no pen alty whatever on the motorman for failing to get his car at the terminal on scheduled time. The motormen, they said, however, are disciplined and fined for getting in ahead of time. Regulations Unnecessary. The railroad officials declared that the adoption of ai , such regulation as pro posed is altogether unnecessary, as the companies are more desirous than the Com missioners of avoiding collisions and acci dents. The subject of the proposed regulation I holding officials of the company responsible for violations of the speed regulations was briefly referred to, and Gen. Harries stated that it would be a violent assumption to hold absent officials responsible for an of fense of the motormen. "While the motorman is exceeding the speed limit on the 14th street line," said Gen. Harries, "President Dunlop may be down in Virginia shooting quail." "How about the chief engineer of the t road?" inquired Mr. West. "Well, he may be dangling his feet over the wharf in Georgetown fishing for crabs," replied the general. It was stated that the question of re- 3 sponsibility of officials would be considered 1 later, and the hearing closed with Mr. b West's statement that the Commissioners c would take the arguments of the railroad 1 officials under consideration. 1 OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Council of Allied Building Trades to Explain Suspensions. A committee was appointed by the council of Allied Building Trades at its meeting last night to prepare an official state ment for that body In regard to the sus pension of the Carpenters' Uniorns from membership in the council and the with drawal from the same federation of the Painters' and Decorators' Union. The corn mittee is composed of D. M. Desmond, Har ry J. Wells and E. J. Ratigan. A report will probably be made at the regular week ly meeting of the council next Tuesday evening. The above unions are said to have since affiliated with the Structural Building Trades Alliance, now said to be In process of formation here. Building Permits Issued. The following building permits were Is sued today: Charles C. Dunn, one two-story frame dwelling on Nichols avenue; cost, $1,400. Murray Addison, one two-story brick store and dwellIng, 1418 12th street north west; cost, $4,500. Mrs. Agnes C. Brandes, one three-story brick store and dwelling, ,2001 1st street northwest; cost, 39,000. C. A. Turner, one of the most prominent members of the Gecwgia bar, died yester. day at his home in Vineville, Ga., of ner vous prostration and rheumatism. He was born at Barnesville, fifty-five years ago, "STUMPED" COFFEE PUT HEll IN BAD SHAPE. One of the worst cogfee experiences is the came of a Dan,ille, Va., lady who says: "I have been married five years and always had good health until the apring after my second child was born in 1901 my health began giving -away. I was a coffee drinker a-ad commenced having many pains about my heart after eating, was very ner-] vous and kept getting worse until June. "My physician could not help me and I took everything I could think of, but kept getting worse; so In August I saw another doctor, who said I had nervous dyspepes, but who did not help me any, and by that time I was so ner, ous it seemed I would go crazy. I did not have energy for anything and could hardly eat anything and became so weak I could hardly walk, had to stop nursing my baby and in September I changed my physician again. The next one said I had flemale trouble, that I would have to be] operated on. but I would not have that, so I kept changing physicians and some would say one thing and some another and still I got wrs ntil De cember when I commenced with nervous convul sions and was taken down in bed. "My husband got the very beat doctors that could be found in our reach. I used stomach pumV for twelve months and was in bed three months straight, and I would get so nervous I could not speak, but I never suspected the cogfee. I would go for days and not touch solid food. By March, I 1902, I was so nervous I could not eat anything I wasted, had fainting spells, my eyes were so weak I could not do any sewing 'and I took bottle a after bottle of medicine until last Christmas, having heard so much about Poatum, I decided to try it. "I commenced using Postum-made it strong and drank it three times a day, and it 4ss made the most wonderful change you ever heard of. It was not long until I stopped using my stoAach painp, was not constipated any mere, and I have net bought a pill or any medicine sines. It eompletely cured me, and not only this, bet we all think it a delicious drink-Unast we Rave ever tasted,"] Name giveu by Peetum Co., Dettl (besk. -Micb. Iook in each pkg. fer the famous little husk, "The Rood to Weuinie., PROGRAM 0ARRIED OUT VISITING CIEMISTS SPED DAY IN SIGHTSTEG. Smoker and Cake Walk at 3auscher's Last Night-Theater Party This Evening. The steady downpour of rain today did not deter the visiting members of the In ternational Society of -Chemical Indus try from carrying out their program of sightseeing in the various govern ment departments and bureaus this morning, nor did the inclement weather In terfere seriously with the excursion to Mount Vernon, which was begun at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The'.chemlts are enjoying their stay in Washington immeas urably. Their time is given wholly over to seeing the sights of the capitar and en joying the entertainments planned. by hos pitable hosts. This evening the visitors will attend the theater and early tomor row morning will leave for St. Louis. where they will meet in conjunction with the con gress of science and arts. The round of pleasures arranged for yes terday was concluded last night with a smoker and cake walk at Rauscher's. It was for the benefit of the foreign guests that the almost obsolete cake walk was organized. The foreigners had heard much talk of American cake walking and had seen the various counterfeit performances given at places of amusement In -their home countries. They were anxious to see the "real thing," as they expressed it, and last night were given the opportunity. Four couples of professional colored cake walk ers were employed, and their efforts were loudly applauded by the visitors. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chairman of the local committee of entertainment, acted as master of cere monies during the smoker and cake walk, and all present, including the ladies of the party, had a most enjoyable time. An Attractive Feature. The luncheon at Heurich's brewery yester lay afternoon, which preceded the trolley ride to Cabin John Bridge, proved to be an attractive feature of the chemists' stay In the city. This brewery has been the 5cene of a number of other notable gather ings, visiting chemists especially having been entertained there a number of times. Kr. Chr. Heurich, in welcoming the guests yesterday, declared he felt highly honored by their presence. "What your honorable -body has done for nankind," he continued, "cannot be too iighly appreciated. I personally am inter asted in the manufacture of beer and ice, and I am sure it will please you to hear that the motto of my company is 'purity and excellence.' You are invited to inspect ur establishment from roof to cellar, and, it your leisure hour, pick up at random, at any retail place, our product and convince fourselves of its purity by analyzing same. "It affords me great satisfaction to give rou the opinion of one of the most cele 3rated brewers of the world. I refer to dr. Carl Jacobsen of Carlsberg, near Co )enhagen, Denmark. You know that the ,elebrated Dr. Hansen made his expert nents at Mr. Jacobsen's brewery at Carls )erg, and yeast of pure culture was first ntroduced there. "Some months ago Mr. Jacobsen visited he United States, and naturally took quite n interest In American breweries and their )rod.ucts. After he had visited the principal Itles and had taken in the St. Louis ex >osition he came to this city before his de )arture for Europe, and took up quarters Lt the New Willard. Mr. Jacobsen had not >efore heard of our brewery, and he was nore than surprised at the New Willard when he drank our product-which he pro iounced the best he had drunk in the Jnited States. He then made up his mind o pay a visit to the brewery that turned ut such a product. He called here in com iany with his sons and his superintendent, nd after he had thoroughly inspected our dant he made the following remarks: " 'Mr. Heurich, when I came to this city expected that the Capitol would be the nost interesting place to me, but it has een your brewery, and you should be Proud of it. But you should be still more Proud of the product you turn out.'" Health to Sir William RamSay. Dr. Wiley, acting as toastmaster, next roposed a health to Sir William Ramsay, he distinguished chemist and retiring resident of the society. It was drunk mid rounds of applause. Sir William re lied briefly. He said that next year the reeting of the International society would e held in London, but the English mem ,era did not hope to make it such a suc ess as that attained by the American nembers of the society. He said, however, hat when the Americans came to England hey would receive the best that the Eng ish nation could provide, and that Amer ca, the offspring of the English nation, vould see in what i-espect the younger na ion was held. WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. len. HacKenzie Forwards Estimates of Expenses for 1906. Gen. A. MacKenzie. chief of engineers, J. S. A., today forwarded to the Commis loners his estimate of the expenses of the washington aqueduict and its appurte Lances for the fiscal year 1906. For build ng a combined stable and storehouse at sreat Falls $3,000 is requested; $8,000 Is .sked for preliminary surveys for addi ional conduit from Great Falls; $33,000 for he operation, maintenance and repair of he aqueduct and its accessories, and $100, 00 is requested for the care, maintenance ad operation of the filtration plant, mak ng a total of $144,000 ihr the next fiscal ear. RE AL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1 STREET NORTHWEST between 15th and 16th streets-William L. Lanning et ux. to Florence Cook Dyer, part original lot 3, square 192; $10. JO. 506 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH WEST - Martin Wiegand et ux. to Caroline Teagle, east one-half lot L, square 492; $10. JO. 211 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST George B. Clark to William J. Don nelly, lot 93, square 633; $10. 40. 1424 F STREET NORTHEAST-Jo seph Gauzza et ux. to Stephen Gauzz.a, lot 141, square 1051; $10. Stephen Gauzza et ux. to Rosie Gausza, same property; $10. fOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT PLAiNS-Lester A. Barr et Ux. to Ida M4. Shumate, lot 418; $10. Ida M4. Shu mate to Edith B. Shumate, lot 418; $10. rIERIDIAN HILL-Ida M4. Shumate et al. to Lester A. Barr, lots 16 and 17, block 20; $10. sINCOLN STREET-Reinhold Hoffman et ux. to James B. MacKenzie and Cath arine V. MacKenzie, part lot 12, Talbert estate; $10. 'HICHEST EDR-Jeremiah Murphy et ux, to Henry F. Meyer, lots 96, 97, 98 and 1(0I; $10. 'LORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be tween 10th and 11th streets-Rosa-*n ham et vIr, William H., to Harry Ward man, lot 42, square 956; $10. Harry Wardman to Rosa Lanhatn, lot 41, sqluare 956; $10. FLORIDA AVENUE N'ORTHEASTr be tween 10th and 11th street-Harry Ward man to Mary E. Hale, lot 33, square 956; $10. LNACOSTIA-John Cook, trustee, to Ed mund V. and Mary A. Lawrence, lots 504 and 505; $10. Wanted on Charges of Forgery. Word was received by Capt. Boardman at clice headquarters this afternooin of the rrest at Cincinnati today of E. E. Parkins, Jilas Larkins, who as wanted here to an wer to two charges of forgery, Parkins, It B alleged, was here during August and assed a worthless check for $25 on J. C. leare, the saloon keeper at the corner of th and D streets northwest. . The cheek ras drawn on the National Union Bank of daryland, and bore the name of R, B, [mngsly. Another check for $50 bearin the ame of A. G. Ki-ight was passed on Rb rt Allen, in the saloon business near the orner of 10th and D) streets northwest )etectivee Parbiam and 0'Brien, 'who were spdto the ase awd traced Parking tq Ineanati, wBi leave here tonight for- that hty to .be present at the hearing. THE COERl-.O ] mwtre 3spienraua UQUrrY cOURT-JuNIe Alerson. Potomac Insurane Comeaast. Ga don; saw fnally rtM4id. repOrence 1 auoitor; complainant' isr4" .Gorden Gordon. In re lunacy tf Thoma,09 war&on; con mittee authorized to *alrert chargea attorney,J. . George. tu - In re lunacy of John Vb obertor Edna Robertson i ittee bondl $1,O; attorney,YV 1F agt Dodge; Tmd*s a nal Ban authorized to pay monefV14b thWtee;.bou $2,000; complainants solicitor, 11. Dunc Bradley; defendant's solWgitQrs Gordon < Gordon. sipo Sinsheimer agt. Clark- t repor confirmed and distribn r; con plainant's solicitors, Gork7. rdon; d fendant's solicitors. Silh Thom. PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson. Estate of Ann A. Deeble; wIlI dated Feb ruary 5. 189, fled; attorney. J. H. Wil son. Estate of Patsy Edmons;- petition to probate of will filed. Estate of Bertha Young; admintstratO directed to pay counsel fees; attorneys, 1 S. Hume and George H. Cavert. Estateof Caroline Rosenbusch; will ad mUted to probate and letters testamer tary granted to Louisa A. and Carrie A Rosenbusch; special bond, $1000. In re Marie A. Duckett; order appoint ing Leticia Duckett guardiani bond, $2W attorneys, Lambert & Baker. Estate of Henry L. Hyman; order t sell personal effects; attornsys, Lambert A Baker. BANKRUPTCY COURT-JAstice Andersor In re An4ress S. Floyd and Frank V Crawford; rule to show cause, returnabl September 19. In re Thos. E. Waggamzan (third peti ticn); rule to show cause, returnable Sep. tember 16. and AuHck Palmer Unitet States marshal, appointed, custodian. In re Charles H. Berkeley; hearing or discharge fixed for Septembti 30. S ,USTICES OF THE PEACE. Charles S. Bundy. SUBDISTRICT NO. 1. American National Bank of Washington plaintiff, agt. James L. Watkins, Jr., de fendant; debt, $97.69, with interest. Upton H. Ridenour, Jr., plaintiff, ngt Robert J.~McAdory, defendant; debt fo rent, $75. Charles M. Wolf and James P. Coon (co partners), trading as C. M. Wolf & Co. plaintiffs, agt. Arthur -B., Suit, defendant attachment before judgment for' debt, $9 with Interest; judgment of condemnatioi of $12.25 on account in hands of Chesa peake Beach Hotel Company Millian 4 Smith, plaintiffs' attorneys. Samuel C. Illls. SUBDISTRICT NO. 2. Thomas Bayne, plaintiff, agt. W. H Greegor, defendant; debt, $89. Benjamin F. Raines, plaintiff, agt. War wick M. Torbert and R. Parke Torbert defendants; debt, $48.03. Edward S. Wescott and Walter R. Wil cox, trading as Wescott &"Wilcox, plain tiffs, agt. Helene Downing, defendant; debt $45. Thomas B. Williams, plaintiff, agt. John F. Wilkins, defendant; debt, $82.50. W. B. Mathews, plaintiff. agt. F. H Knight, defendant; debt, $85; judgment for plaintiff. Frederick W. Emrich, trading as Emrich Beef Company, plaintiff, agt. Walter Davis, defendant; debt, $41.19; judgmen for plaintiff. Oliver H. P. Clark, plaintiff, agt. Sargen P. Knut, defendant; debt, $75.84; judgmen for plaintiff. Samuel . Church. SUBDISTRICT NO. 8; Harry Strasburger, plaintiff, agt. Norman N. Phelps, defendant; debt, $54; Miltor 3trasburger, plaintiff's attorney. Luke C. Strider. SUBDISTRICT NO. 4. Jacob R. Palmer, plaintiff, agt. George W. Weber. defendant;.debt, $25. T. 0. Probey, manager, pla4nttff, agt Frank W. C4mmins, defendant; debt, $10 lismissed by plaintiff. St. Mary's College, tlliintiff, agt. John Meagher, defendant; debt, $102.16, with in terest; judgment for plaintiff,, Lewis I. O'Nea SUBDISTRICT NO. 5. Frank T. Mulherm, plaintiff, agt. Capital rraction Company (Inc.), defendant; dam. Iges, $300; Edward Mitchell, plaintiff's at torney. George H. Cardozo, plaintiff, agt. F. J !ardozo; debt, $40.60, with interest; judg. nent rendered July 11, 1904, satisfied. H. Randall Webb. SUBDISTRICT NO. 6. Hecht & Co., plaintiffs, agt. Cleo F. Mait Land. defendant; debt, $94.30. Judgment for plaintiff. Virginia Williams, plaintiff, agt. National Mutual Aid Society (Inc.), defendant; debt, F45. Appealed to Supreme Court of the District of Columbia from judgment fpr plaintiff. Daniel H. Tolman. plaintiff, agt. Leonard D. Bowie, defendant; debt, $23.50. Judg rnent for plaintiff by confession. Charles W. Show Company (Inc.). plain tiff, agt. Irving C. Buckingham and Fdgar 3. Bucingham, trading as Buckinghanm Brothers, defendants; debt, $28.31. Dis rnissed by plaintiff. Daniel H. Tolman, plaintiff. agt. Archie ID. Mills, defendant; debt, $16.30. Judgment for plaintiff on affidavit. Daniel H. Tolman, plaintiff, agt. William A.. King. defendant; debt, $19.80. Judgment for plaintiff on affidavit. Mary Lewis. plaintiff, agt. Edward 3. Quinn, defendant; debt, $6.70. Plaintiff's ::laim satisfied. H. E.. Paine. SUBDISTRICT NO. 7. Charles P. Scott. administrator of the es tate of Louisa Hill, deceased, plaintiff, agt. Ifaggie Cook, defendant; replevin in $1(X lamages. Myer Pitts & Co., plaintiff, agt. Johri Ifaher, defendant debt, $109.89; judgment n affidavit for pfintiff. Emrich Beef' Company, plaintiff. agt. E{enry H. Barbee, defendant; debt, $88.74. John Sherman, plaintiff, agt. Ralph W. Kirkham, defendant; debt. $35; P. H. Mar. shall, defendant's attorney. 0. P. M. Brown, trustee, plaintiff, agt. Frrank P. Mooney, defendant; debt, $221. 0. P. M. Brown, trustee, plaintiff, agt. F'rank P. Mooney, defendant; debt, $25, wvith interest. 0. P. M. Brown, trustee, plaintiff, agt. Irrank P. Mooney, defendant; debt, $281.25. 0. P. M. Brown, trustee, plaintiff, agt. Lrank P. Mooney, defendant; debt, $281.25. John A. Heenan, plaintiff, agt. H. C. Yohnson, defendant; debt, $43.85. Robert K. Terrell. .SUBDISTRICT' NO. 8. Mary F. Williams, plaintiff, agt. the [)rivers' Progressive Relief Association of :he District of Columbia (Inc.), defendant; lebt, $50. C. G. Jamnes, plaintiff, agt. William P. Cis gel, defendant; debt, $3O4 Judgmernt for plaintiff, with interest. Lulu Laycock, plainti~ agt, Rose L. Parker, defendant; debt, $, with interest. Fudgment for plaintiff, Thomas H. C&Jlan. SUBDISTRICT NO. 9.. Thomas 8. Pocock, plaintiff, agt. W. A. durphy, defendant; debt, sqo. Jijdgment for plaintiff. W. E. Ambrose, plairdiff's attor rey. Stone & F'airfax, plaintiff, agi. Bernhard de,defendant; debt, $3.g0. Axel Josephsson, plaintiff ~gt.rEdward . Boott, defendant; debt, $1g William M. Clayton, plaljrtff, agt. Elisa.. ieth R. Perry, defendant; dlebt. Plaintiff :akes non-suit. Emmnbel K. Hewlett. SUBI>ISTRICT ~Rd. 10. The United Lead Conapag (Inc.), plain :iff, agt. Mary M. Peake, trading as Peake k Co., defendant; debt, $57.85. John T. Lewis & Bros. Co. (Inc.), plain :Afs, agt. Mtary M. Peake &Co., trading as Peake & Co., defendants; det 8.75. Juadg nent rendered August 2,iO satisfied. Bre.ndenburg & Brandenburg, plaintiffs' at orneys. EeceiTed Scalp aWed. While crossing the street tt the corner af Peniaylyania avenxue *d 1 Seet northwest todaV John Wa golared, of 116 C street isouthwest w~a*ddown iy a horse and wagon whinb ebM ag if(eeg Washington e t $4. street #0md Sen addition to a * *iA . og. His iures were COMM. THU =Alt. Ain- Teight and Wkasday; fafts - Ing Norlerly w1nda, Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday: For the District. of Columbia, rain tonight and Thursday, cooler Thursday; increasing northerly winds. I; For Maryland, rain tonight. Thursday cloudy and cooler, rain in eastern and fair in western portlon;/ increasing northerly winds, k For Virginia, rain tonight. Thursday , cloudy and cooler, rain In eastern portioni brisk to high northerly winds. Maximum temperature past twenty-four t hours, 72; a year ago, 87. .Weather conditions and general forecast: During Tuesday afternoon a disturbanca approached the Carolina coast from the southeast, and the pressure has since been - fallifig rapidly In that vicinity, with accom - panying high winds and rain. The disturb ance over the north has also deepened con r siderably, and ts central this morning over Lake Superior. The two storms have r caused general showers from the Mississippi valley eastward, except In New England and the eAst gulf states. The west Is cov - ered by a marked high pressure, with a - cold wave, the line of freezing temperature extending into southwestern Nebraska. Frost extended as far south as northern - Kansas. The southern norm will probably move northward through the Atlantic states, at teuded by rain and high winds tonight and I Thursday over the middle and northern districts. In the south rain tonight will be - followed by fair weather Thursday. There will be rain tonight in the Ohio valley and lower lake region, continuing Thursday in the eastern lower -lake region. There will also be showers in the east gulf states. It will be much cooler tonight in the Ohio valley and lower lake region, and on Thursday in the Atlantic and east gulf states and lower lake region. On the middle Atlantic coast the winds will be brisk, possibly high northeasterly; on the Virginia and Carolina coast they will be high and shifting, becoming north westerly; on the Georgia coast brisk north westerly; on the Florida and east gulf ccasts fresh and mostly- northerly, and on the lower lakes brisk southwest to north west. * Storm warnings are displayed from Sa vannah to New York. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: San Antonio, 8.72; Cor pus Christi, 1.12; Davenport, 1.10; Wharton, Tex., 1.80. Steamers departing today for European ports will haure fresh to brisk northeasterly winds, with rain, 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-September 18, 4 p.m., 89; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 66. September 14, 4 a.m., 66; 8 a.m., 60; 12 noon, 72; 2 p.m., 71. Maximum, 72, at 12 noon, September 14; minimum, 66, at 4 a.m., September 14. Eiarometer-September 13, 4 p.m., 30.21; 8 p.m., 30.23; 12 midnight, 30.21. %September 14, 4 a.m., 80.16; 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 80.05; 2 p.m., 30.00. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condition, 16; Dalecarlia reservoir, tempera ture, 74; condition at north connection. 4; condition at south connection, 24. George town distributing reservoir, temperature, 76; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 86; Wash ington city reservoir, temperature, 74; con dition at influent. 36; condition at ef fluent. S6. Tide Table. Today-Low tide, 5:88 a.m. and 5:54 p.m.; high tide, 11:27 a.m. and 11:52 p.m. Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:34 a.m. and 6:0 p.m.; high tide, 12:19 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today-Sun rises, 5:89 a.m.; sun sets, 6:14 p.m. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:40 a.m. Moon sets, 9:49 p.m. The City Light& The ity lights and naphtha lamps all lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex tir-guishing begun one hour before sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif teen minutes after sunset and extinguished forty-five minutes before sunrise. Up-Xiver Waters. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., September 14.-Both rivers are very cloudy here to day. 3EPROVED BY COURT. Police Court ,udge Says Officers Should Not Multiply Charges. Judge Mills, presiding over the United States branch of the Police Court, today took occasion to comment on the manner in which policemen make complaints against offenders at the Police Court. Judge Mills said that cases were multiplied in' many instances where they should not be, and It gave Washington the reputation throughout the country as having a large amount of crime. Such was not the case, he declared, but the city is credited with having numer ous criminals because some policeman sees fit to have two or throe charges filed against one person, when they really only ought to be charged with one offense. The court's remarks were made at the conclusion of the trial of JFames Duffy, who was fined $10 for assaulting Policeman Leach. After sentence had been pronounced the officer announced to the court that Duf fy had been disorderly at the time of his arrest and he wanted to file a charge of misconduct against him. After remarcing that there had been no such evidence Judge Mills expressed himself, as stated, as be ing unfavorable to the police practice of multiplying cases against offenders when arraigned in court. There are times, Judge Mills explained, when a person should be charged with two or three offenses, instead of one, but that should not be done with every person who Is arrested. Certinicates of Incorporation. The following certificates of Incorporation have been filed with the recorder of deeds: Arkansas Mining and Manufacturing Company; capital stock, $500,000; incor porators, W. E. Morriss, B. L. Smith, U. W. McCormick, B. E. T. Kretschnmann and E. M. Freeman. Thistle Washing Machine Company; capi tal stock, 330,000; Incorporator., E. W. Mc Cormick, B. E. T. Kretschinann and E. M. Freeman. The Mexican Imperial Plantation Com pany; capital stock, $10,000,000; incorpora tors, Win. V. Backus, Wmn. Backus, jr., A. E. Hyre, E. W. McCormIck, U. M. Ficeeman, B. E. T. Kretschmann and S. A. Terry. Mutual Cash League Manufacturing Com pany, capital stuock, $1,000,000; incorpora tore. W. B. Spencer, K W. McCormick and B. F. T. Kretschmann. National Exchange Company, capital stock. $100,000; Incorporators, Elba Graves, Wmn. W. Breneman and Frank D. Black istone. The Amnerican Silica Company, capital stock, $300,000: Incorporators, Edwin L. Bradford, P. H. Burch and Rt. K. Van Mater. The New Highland Hotel Company; capi tal stock. $200,000; incorporator,, Gee. H. Corey, Eugene Schooley and J. L. Cohen cious. The Irwin Mining and Milling Company; capital stock, $1,000,000; incorporators, Gee. H. Corey, Eugene Schooley and J. Cohencious. Masonic Standa'rd Company, capital stock $15,000;' Incorporator,, C. C. Hunt, Mar garet U. Middleon, Louise J, Middleton, M. Rt. Nourse and F. S. Bright. The following certificates of Incorporation have been filed with the recorder of deeds: The Wolfe Newspaper Addreaing Ma chine Company, capital stock, 38,000000; in corportors, H. Clay Campbell, Charles W. Embrey and Ralph U. Campbell. The Great So rn Asibeetos Company, capit'al stock, 31, 000: ineerporators, N. W. McCarmick. . U. T. Kretsehman and U. M. Fresi, ital etok 8A nrpztesV.. Lucas, A.- R. PitndJ. Lucas. To a&M Pr09eftyr titMt Egg. osss. ard .Alerbon, adansieat; )a thea K. AverD. Ola W. Bell, quartease ier. an Th0eas 4. nWa -642-ns .r.e te a.9 Georv* .L.Taq" Georgia. tot16G4agmg -h ft rfos o,$on 14gbut tto U&tWA ftn ad cc It fero am oG. to the 0F9r um Alln.. Vt. IMJAL It's a Wise Plan to save money DIRSOTORS: while y o u'r e .ar' Aeaeck earning money. -chas nert. Savings deposits o - earn interest an- 1.p,". nually at the w-. MIDe. rate of Brie . Mees. J.h. H Rpot N"me r. &es. 3% I.Tahn Sinshrue. - $1 opena a savings aeconat. Home Savings Bank, 11G. 7th St. & Mass. Ave. .e14-80d MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY. New Y=r =etmber Is. 106. At a meeting of the Dectrs held thi dividend of TWO AND OZ?E-!L=r_Ct_ was declared h~ais 110. 0. to the e kold;rs on a September a 1n0, at T e one will cose On Saturday, Sep tember 17th, e s at one o'clock p.m., and reopen an Saturday Oe;;6r 1 1004, at tn o'elock a.m. se4-2t ftZDlK J. WAIMURTON, Treasurer. thEPOSIT your savings in a savings account and your money will earn Interest .DIRZOMRSs annually at the rate of A. M. Lot"p. John k. en, Jr., IF. H. Smith,i 3 5: S. W , - I- -----;.t P ay $1 A oens a savings aunt. Union Savings Blank, Bond Bldg., 14th & N. Y. Av. MERCHANN,0O MECHANICSr Savings Bank, 707 0 St. N.W.9 et. W. SHERMAa. pay y Pres dent. P. A. DRURY W1 WM. A. RT.T.4 ' ".* es. Interest A. 0. CLAH%. onisavingsaecount. Te-Treas. $1 open an ac 0A N. TOMP1OA N count. A.,tSj!n.-. Loans on reel es A.t Sw-Tr. 1tate and collateral wA. W.U 8 DAN .mROuri 00. CA,WDAttRne, eneral banking. se1 -tf.2 o -Let us place your prop erty on a profit-paying basis. -We cy pticulratention to managing eal voetown and the rut Ward. We fid,Cermanent, prompt-paying tenant. we cl t rent and r Ar. we control the beat bome Darsn e otpromising investment propertima Real EstateGo The Miller-Shoemaker (elEaIc. MAIN OuIE. 1ST WADC 1M 32d at. IPa. Ave. and vokCek 'Phone West 40. phone Wet 544. .elr-.f-2S W. B. GURLEY 1885 F ST.. GROUND FLOOR. Memnber Washington Stock Exchange. Buys end Sell. AUi Local Securities on Stock Exchange. 'Phone son Ma. The National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 15TII ST. AND NNW YORK ATZ. Capital,One Million Dollars PayC Interest on deposit. Rent. safe. Inide burglar-proof vault. Slverware and valuable. of all kind. take on de6oIt at moderate coat. AEt mini.trator. executor, trnate, e. E. O.EEwR A ,Pe ae Rneametatts aD B. . AN RC . 9* PPSt.iN.nW. -*u. .SeTc.a retary a-. Cha.eF. Johnn Haigt&eser.a RioGS NATIONAL BANIK O WAMBINGTON. D. 4. Capital, $1,000,O0. Surplus, $I,000,000. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. GABL TRANSFERS AND DRAFTS DIRE 4 PRINCIPAL CITM OF THE WORLg Letters of Credit, PORRIGN AND DOMEI& Inetou.lvestments. stsb am Boo" Bank by Mail. We have a Patented at eu0vette ft bnew or banking by ML sp 11isl to IFTIVS& ancMe~aeounts. t ins eader 50pw tIo be asby mall t1ban to gso IMAXki perso. By our system yaw oenf statement each time you deposit or draw 0011accut In our bank in met subjet to the amte of yor tax ases.or. ft savings deposits. 2%% = ebat as Aetna Banking & Trust Company, X222 F St. N.W., Washington, D. Q fe27-tt-2 MONEY AT 42 and 5% Promptly lftned on reel mutte in the Dietrit Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIOI Heiskell & McLeran, 8o1-tf-S 100 P at. G .W. Investment BILLS O. ECANOI S . -TRAVELERS' Securities. COL,,TN rL General Banking. Lewis Johnson & Co., 1815 F STREET (SUN BUILDING). Established 1858. PRIVATU WIRE TO MESSES MRIOE a SCHLEY. CORPGRATOON, Capital ............$3,947,20. Surplus ......... .$4,052,7" Foreign Exchange and Foreign Money. - 00-3 and Cable Money Transfers direct to and frea parts at mast reasonable rates. For interest rates and general business write 9sW 16-page pamphlet. 1415 0 St. N. W. y-w.f.m.tf.26 Loans on Real Estate On Easy Monthly Payments. ToE ROME BUILDING ASSOCIATION will commodate yo.Iyo are buildIng or a home or investment and need moyX . underoge and get Information andtaese. Appliain for loans from agents soHed= GEO. W. LINKIN8. Prs.. WK. H. WETE4 5e, S00 19th st. nw*. 2185 H at. a.w. A. S. TAYLOR, V. Pres.. Ua S. WESCOTT. Traw 1405 F it. n..10 Pa. aT&. &W. ja26-tf-14 The Traders National Bank, Tenth St. and Penn. Ave., has superior facilities for al forms of international exchange. Drafts on all the world. Checks for Travelers. Money sent by mail or cable. au2s-201 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1419 P Street. (NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGIk MEMBERS WASHINGTON STOCK BEXCHAN t CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. ISSUE OF STO01 OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES. $2.50 ACH. Subscriptions for the 47th Issue of ste% and Arst payment thereon will be reesived at the oMee of the Assoclation. Four per cent interest per annum is allowed. Upen maturity ot shares full earnings are pa14. Pamphlets explaining the object and ad vantage. of the Association and other i. formation furnished upon application at the EQUWTA3LE CO-GPERATilM ASSOCDATOG)L EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1006 F st. a.w. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. ELLIS SPEAR. Vie Presideam. GEO. W. CABILEAR. 26 V.Pr FRANK P. REESIDE, Seemta4. SAFF] AND CONSERVATIVE. The Enterprise Serial Building Associatiot Will loan you money to x build or buy a home at Dlavid Mtwb.~ reasonable rate, of in- a.F.~sa tereet on easy monthly I ie esGg payments. iholas HShea Books now open for subscription to stock of ame. V. Shea, the Thirteenth Series. y SRETAR' O8 ICE64I. ave s. je16-tf-20 National Metropolitan Banke ORGANIZED .CAPTL P80006 1814 1SURPLUS. $57d.OSm Letters of Credit. Travelers' Checks. Orders for InvestInents Executi au8-tt.15 Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE.-COR. Orn AND P STI. PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1.00M0. - Lean. in any amount made em appeseag s -- estate or collateral at r**sm--Me rates. - Interest paid upem deposit. em mmmetyI has. --anes subject tocheek. - Thin --mps., acts as exseser. as --ter. trustee., agent, tresurer. resas --- in all other Seectery --p--eeis-. - Boses Itr rent in hergar and - thme ea e depesit and .teeng erwu --ab1e packages. -- Real mEtate Department te prepared he *g - as the managessent er1 gml sesetm ----Oreful-attentina given to aR detem. JOHN JOY El80N.................. JOIN A. SWOP................t..mws ELLISAPBAR............semiag ANDEW PARK"E-.................. HAREY G. MEM......aest TEOMA BRADLBE.... . ,.. eal i4 MONEY TO LOAN