Evening star., 1898-09-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Several Additional Changes Announced at
the University.
Funeral of Venerable Resident
Deaths and Accidents-GeneraI
and Personal News.

| Since the announcement of the annual
| changes at Georgetown University, some
| days ago, q number of others have been
| made. Mr.. Charles Raley. s. j., who was
| sent to Woodstock, and who, while at
Georgetown, was in charge of athletics, has
been succeeded in this position by Mr. A. ]
| Donlon, S. j. Mr.. John d. Mccarthy, s. j.
| and Mr.. Thomas F. Graham, S. J., former
| ly of Woodstock College, Nd, have been
ordered to Georgetown and will be attached
| to the faculty in the academic department.
| Mr.. W. B. keane, 6. J., who ir the first
orders was sent TO Georgetown. has been
detached and transferred to ST. Frsncis
Xavier College, at New York.
Summary for August.
The meteorological summary for the
month of August, from observations taken
| at Braces drug store, corner of 30th and
NJ streets, by Prof. NJ. F. Burrows, shows
that the mean temperature for the month
was 75.5 degrees. The maximum tempera-
| ture was "a degrees, the 3d. sd, Gath and
| 31st The minimum temperature was 50
degrees, the 2Sth. The monthly range was
| only SO degrees The greatest daily range
was 26 degrees, which occurred the 3Ist
while the least daily range, 10 degrees
occurred the 9th
The total monthly rainfall was 913
inches, making mean daily rainfall of 81
of an inch There were only seven days
upon which .0l of an inch more of rain
fell. All of the rain came within the space
of a few days. Thunder storms occurred
five different days. There were eight clear
days, eighteen fair ones and five cloudy dur
ing the month. The prevailing direction of
the wind was from the south The ther-
mometer regiSted 80 degrees or more on
thirteen different days during the month.
Arrested for Theft.
mac street between Prospect avenue and
n street, reported to the police yesterday
that some one had stolen $50 from his
residence. Suspicion pointed to Geo. Fugel,
a young man who stayed at the place 1t
was ascertained that the young man had
gone down to Marshall Hall and had taken
two women with him. The police of the
fourth precinct were notified of the matter,
and upon the arrival of the Marshall Hall
boat at the wharf Fugel was arrested by
Policeman Mueller and taken to the sta
ton house. When searched S125 of the
money was recovered from the prisoner,
who was held to answer to a charge of
grand larceny.
Slight Blaze.
There was considerable excitement last
evening shortly before 10 O'Clock in Ten
1eytown, due to fire in the residence of
Mrs Clem Brooks, on the Brookville road
where lighted lamp had exploded. The
volunteer fire department of the village
was called out, but did not go into service
MIR. Phil Brooks succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames, though severely burned in
so doing. The damage Was very slight.
DisOrderly Crowd.
The actions of crowd of young colored
men around 2Sth and streets have so
annoyed the residents of the locality and
the police that last evening Policemen
Saunders aJ
Minor, Charles Lee, James Ferguson and
Joseph Boyd, charging them all wit. dis
orderly conduct Their cases came up this
morning for trial in the Police Court and
in each case a fine of 81 was imposed
which was paid.
Two Funerals.
The funeral of Mr.. Hugh Neay a we'll
known resident, was held yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock from his late residence. al47
street. The funeral was largely attended.
The death occurred Friday morning at 10
o'clock. at the home Of 4 son of the de-
ceased. He had reached the age of eighty
years and four months Mr.. Nealy was for
over thirty-four years clerk in the len
sion office. and only about a year ago re-
signed his position on account of his age
He was born at Gallatin, Tenn, April Is,
1SlS. He removed to Iniiana, and in that
state held number of public Offices. 10
which he was elected by the people The
deceased came TO ibis city from Indiana in
1853. and had made his home here ever
since. He leaves widow. one daughter
Mrs c. I. Murray. and son, Mr.. Sid H.
Neaiy, to mourn his death.
Miss Mabel NJ. Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Miller and sister of Mr.
j. Barton Miller. died at the residence of
her parents, 1921 35th street, Saturday last
at 1855 p.n.. of typhoid fever. Miss Miller
had just returned from a pleasure trip
when stricken by the fatal tiiseaSe She