davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Washington
Law and Claims ComDauv.

LAW dUlL NTILTTlS NOrmD9rlW,
JOHN 6. SLATER Presidont
Ofhoes, Nos. 4 Guntun bldg, az La ave. N W
THIS COMPANY
VIII Perfect Real Estate Tides
Advbnce money un same while in suspense
Buy same before after title Is perfected
VIII purchase, for cash. undivided Interests In
Real Estate ard Equities Of all kinds
VIII trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks I'm exchange for Real ESTATE
VIII pay thy special aIrungementsI your taxes
at a large disc, unt.
VIII go on your bond in both criminal and
civil cases.
DAMAGE cases, resulting from injuries re-
celved on STREET or STEAM RAIL
kOADS, brought IN CONTINGENT FEE.
We Will employ attorneys. We viii ad-
vance money 20 You Ia tide over the time
OF your sickn, IS. our physician will ut-
tend you and lcok To rs for his pay. Your
case thoroughly investigated by us Notify
us at once SO We can begin action. You
NEED NO MONEY. CONSULT Is
DIVORCES oEtaiI ed at reasonable rates
QUICK WORk-3O to 90 days.
Bankruptcy proceedings a specially. se5 S0tf
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Colored Boy Convicted Of Forging
Name to a Check.
TWENTY-FIVE LASHES THE PENALTY
Closing Meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Convention.
GEN ERAL AND PERSONAL
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 121 King St.
Iell Teiephone 1860.

Ben Telephone 1860,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September IL. 1898.
A small colored boy. named Alfred Lane,
was arraigned this morning before Mayor
Simpson in the police court, charged with
forging the name of Nj. Schuler, promi-
nent merchant of this city. to a check for
IS. According to the evidence given this
morning, the boy presented the check for
collection Saturday evening at the Citizens
National Bank, where its suspicious appear
ance was noticed by the teller, Mr.. Buck
ingham, who notified the police and Officer
Atkinson made the arrest. The check was
made payable to James Grant and signed
with NJ. Schuler's name. though It had not
been indorsed.
Mr.. Jas R. Cation appeared as defend
ants counsel. and the mayor, after hearing
Mr.. Caton's argument, which hinged on the
point of the boys tender years, imposed a
punishment of twenty-five lashes. which
We're to be administered either by police
officer or by the boys parent under an Of
ficers supervision. This mode of punish
ment was provided for by the recent state
legislature to apply only in cases where the
offender IS too young for any other punish
ment.
Other Cases I'm Police Court.
The mayor disposed of the following adj
ditioEal cases in the police court this morn
ing:
Mr.. David A. M& kelly was arrested by Of
ficer Arlington charged with an assault on
Nickolas He01, 4 Greek fruit seller. This
case was dismissed d. Mr.. Makely was. how
ever. arraignad en- arCthcr charge. that of
engaging in 4 street fight with Nicholas
and James Heon. The evidence showed
that there had been quite miX-up on King
street SATURDAY light Mr. Makely receiv-
ed word that the Greeks had procured n
warrant for his est. and he crossed the
street to have Ia TX with them, which con-
ference resulted in "A fight. in which pop
bottles and ice scraLers played a prom
inent part. Painful Injuries were sustained
on both sides. On the ground that Mr..
Makely had been the aggressor Mayor
Simpson fined hIm so and dismissed the
Greeks. Off Deane and Beach made
the second arrest.
Doc. Baltimore. colored was arrested by
Officer Atkinson charged with crap shoot
il,g. He forfeited S collateral by his non
appearance.
VIM. Bernard was arraigned to answer
the charge of blocking Fairfax street with
an electric car. Bernard is employed by
the electric road. and it has bee customary
for the car of which ne is motorman 20
be stationed when not on the route on the
Fairfax track between King and Prince
streets. Saturday the company was n1ti-
fed that this practice must cease. as citi-
ZenS had made complaint. Mr.. Cation, the
companys attorney, promised that it should
not occur again, and the matter was dis
missed.
officer Atkinson, charged with fighting. He
was fined So
George NJ Emmitt. a saloon keeper, was
arrested by Officer Proctor on the charge
of selling liquor on Sunday He was as
sessed $40.
Eppa Padgett, che rged with disorderly
ccrduct, arrested by Officer Sherwood, was
fined $3.50
Evening star., 1898-09-19
"The n. I. Elliott Print. -

rhon- 1879 for an estimate. 500 10th St
KNIGHT TEMPLARS. OR l. o. U. F, AND
frit nds visiting Pittsburg Boston, get ac-
cUuu-otla iions at low rates. We furnish in
all large cities. COMFORT BUREAU, 1114 NV.
se1h-St.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

IRON FENCES AND PORCHES.
We now prepared build Iron Fences AMI
POTches. Best goods. best work and lowest
pIices- Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of
Fen, Is fIee.
uy6-if BARBER & ROSS. nth AND G STs.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

KNIGHTS TE iPLAE. ATTENTION, FEATHERS
and uniforms reLCvated at special prices: wO;k
class and pr, mpt. Nine ID. DION 1918 q
st. NV. French process for feathers. gloves,
laces, etc. au201Iu
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Easton & Rupp, All I lth St.

DIR. KARISIOE, THE SWEDISH MASSEUR, An
that lie has been called to Richmond,
Va. where he will remain until about october ].
Upon his he will establish institution
for the treatment of rheumatism aud other dis
by the famous Swedish movement, hydro
pathy and massage. Al announcement of the ad-
dress will follow later. selI-3t'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

are duly answered, and 1t speaks much
for the business capabilities of the
princess that 1t is quite a usual thing
for her to write the letter to a per-
sonal friend or acquaintance and at
the same time dictate another to her
secretary of an entirely different char
acter
The dining room has many reminis-
ceQces Of old times in the shape of wall
paintings and antique furniture. On
the sideboard there is a massive silver
center-piece; at the summit of 1t is
the figure of the late Prince Consort
the base of the finely wrought pedestal
showing the following inscription: Il
have fought good fight. I have fin
ished my course. 1 have kept the
faith" ''To Christian Victor Albert
Ludwig Ernst Anton Of Schleswig-
Holstein, in remembrance of his grand
father, Albert, Prince Consort. from
his grandmother and godmceher, Vic
toria r., May 81. 1867
CHRISTIANS SITTING ROOM.
The library is snug little room with
a large and varied collection Of books,
some portraits and water colors, and a
general look of comfort in the easy
chairs and lounges. This leads di-
rect into Prince Christians sitting
room. Stag horns, skins. pictures and
many other things speak of his royal
highness' love of animal life; in fact,
of everything appertaining to outdoor
life the prince is Unfortunately fond, and
not only does hunting shooting. etc,
take up much Of his time, but of crick-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
EASTERN FUR STYLES
-a.~H has-
To he Inspected by WelI-Known ST.
PauIa Fur Man, Who Will Bring
Enc.5 the Best

Otto e. Albrecht Junior member of the firm
of L. Albrecht & Son, the 4S-year-old local
fur house. leaves tomorrow On trip to New
York. where he will inspect the latest stvIas
which that center is to offer in furs the COM
ing winter. His personal inspection of the
New York effects is made so that the STYLES
OF garments made by his own house may
correspond exactly to those of the big Ameri
can center of fashion,
Eis father, Ernst Albrecht has been and
still is in Europe attending fur sales and
sent to the local house MANY nattarn e aar
ments which. with his sons New York oh
servations. insures to local fur BUYERS AZ
worlds World very best In furs and fur styles.
shipments OF seal. astrakhan lamb Pos rs 81
lamb. krimmer, electric seal and Other n a,Hn
from the Leipsic and London fur sales PIT atS
tenaea Dy MI .a Albrecht senior. Styles. it
last year. 'nose Vi
Jackets being made trife longer than the
extreme short lengths of last wear The
tSnssns ms year VIII be from twenty-four to
semi-htIing with good lap, but mt with III %
extreme double-breasted effect Of the Las
years garments the skirts being somewhat
more scant Sleeves will be Of onlv nnSera ds
fuilness and will gradually taper IN the
wrist. p'i " Inc
In small furs collarettes will be more non-
u ular lhah ever, their great growth in favor
being due to the fact that they are suitahJa
TO any season and are a most sensible and
seryfeeable, as well as a most reasonabIv
priced garment
Il. Aibrecht & Sons comnlete and mann
moth catalogue of new STYLES and effects
viii be sent cut very shortly Nv mail;ng
your name and address to their store al ~
East seventh street street St Paul. you will insure
catalogue will be mailed to you as soon az
issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

long as they worked at me the boo
stopped but just as soon as they
closed the door it would commence to
flow again. l was so weak l could
not turn in bed. At last my neighbors
began to speak of patent medicines.
Then 1 applied to DR.. Hartman. L did
not know whether he could help me
or not; but 1 followed his advice, and
only used three bottles of Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin. Now I am we'll and
as strong as 1 ever was. Mrs. Mar
gareth Fritz, Wilcox, Okla. Ter.
DR.. Hartman has recently written a
book entitled Health and Beauty"
The book is entirely devoted to the ills
of women. 1t should be in le.posses-
sion of every woman in the land. For
a free copy Of this book address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

mantled in ivy and creepers, and its
gables and towers of remote periods.
The entrance hall is almost furnished
with trophies of sport from different
parts of Europe, a tribute to the
craftsmanship of his royal highness,
Prince Christian. Then there is YES
thule with portraits Of the sons and
daughters of the household in their
childhood's days. In this and an adj
joining ante-room is some quaint, an
tique furniture, having frames with
inlay of iron, some very beautiful white
china, and several curios in the shape
of pipes, TASKS, pistols and pure crys-
tai vases, with &c. A" on them, and
other articles all appertaining to the
Duke of Cumberland's rangership; nor
must 1 forget the organ often used on
Sunday evenings, and formerly in the
morning, previous to the erection Of the
pretty royal church close by.
The boudoir of her royal highness,
which is quite near, is one of the most
charming rooms of the house, and has
quite the prettiest outlook. Every
thing in it is bright, and speaks Of the
tastes of the occupant-artistic. mu-
steal and literary; the first by the many
water colors which are seen on the
walls, the musical, by the open piano
and scattered sheets of music, and the
literary by the presence of a large
number of modern works on important
subjects. In each of these branches
the princess has shown herself thor
oughly efficient, although perhaps it is
Only as regards the music and litera-
tuTe that the public has had much OPP
portunity of judging.
PLAYS FOR CHARITY
Her royal highness undoubted talent
in music is often manifest to the pub
lie, as it is not at all uncommon for her
to play for charitable causes, either
alone or with her daughter, the Prin-
cess Victoria. Her literary work, too,
is we'll known, as she has written
often and to good purpose; also she
has done much as a translator A
writing table, crowded with CORE
spondence, speaks eloquantly of the i'm
mense amount of work the princess I'M
dertakes. Her royal highnesss is con-
nected with so many philanthropic and
& charitable institutions and societies.
and is appealed to so largely by all
classes of the community for her pres
ence ard cooperation, that it is scarce
~ possible to gauge the number of
letters continually arriving. All these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

than 1t originally had, and travels at
much greater speed. The experiments
now going on In applying the gyroscope
TO the rudder may possibly extend the
effective range of the weapon to 1000
yards. The destructive effect from a
dow OF the weapon has been continu-
ousiy increased by charging the
charge. On the other hand. the i'm
provement on the anti-torpedo boat
gun may really be q complete answer
to the torpedo boat. The Maxim auto
matte 37-mm gun has been brought
up to a fire Of 300 rounds per minute:
and with smokeless powder this ter.
rlole stream of fire LIS sure to be much
more accurate and deadly than that of
the Nordenfeldt gun could ever have
been.
The difficulties Of forecasting the
future of tactics Is greater than in
forecassing that of strategy, though
the questions interlace. 1t Is as yet
quite a matter Of opinion, and of very
loosely formed opinion, whether the
future sea fight will be between bat
tleshlps alone as in the sailing days.
or between torpedo vessels alone, or
between torpedo ves3els and battleships
on one side or between vessels armed
with dynamite guns alone. I do not
myself belive it possible to fight mixed
fleets, but others quite as competent to
judge as 1 am, feel confident that If
there are to be sea fights In the imme-
date future they will be fought on
both sides by torpedo vessels and bat
tleships closely associated and inter.
mingled. The decision to be come to
Is evidently crucial and fundamental,
L believe it can be truly arrived at by
proper courses of experiment But I
am bound TO say that were I respon-
sible for the naval expenditure of any
nation l should not dream of large and
sudden expansion until 1 knew the re-
suits of these experiments. When
England awoke, some thirteen years
ago, to the conviction that she was in
a unique naval situation, requiring
dominant naval force, she was quite
right to follow the lead of her possible
opponents, and to build what they
built, only in greater number"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
SSSSoSSC
~~~~~SOCCCC~.

Mr.. Neill's stock company gave
most excellent Interpretation of "a So
cial Higbwayman" at the Grand dur
ing the first part of last week, and
having done the tragic features of that
play full justice went in and gave a
performance Of Sweet Lavender
that was the best possible way Of
demonstrating the versatility of the
players. To finish the week Capt.
Swift" was given, and Mr. Neill took
advantage of the opportunity to prove
that, giving the role, he can do some
things a little better than any stock
actor in the country. The title role
in the last mentioned play Is the
strongest thing he does though his
Courtice Jaffray is all that it should
be to round out a fine performance.
Mr. Mayall covered himself with
glory in his reading of Handy. Labor
ing under the disadvantage of playing
to an audience, the members Of which
he was very generally personally ac
quainted with. developed all the sub
tleties of the part, and brought out
all the good things without for a mo-
ment straining beyond his apparent
station. Mr.. Mayall is very capable
actor, and st. Paul people will follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, Mimi, July 2.-(Special)-
A hammers returned this morning from
Fosston, Mimi, and reports that hammers
Bros. & Nelson's Clearwater drive, has reach
ed Crookston. The drive contained nearly
100000 feet and a clean drive was made
They expect to resume work for the Clear
water Lumber company about Sept l.
The output of the St. CroiX boom for the
season, aggregated ia, 600 feet I'D to last
evening. 1t is estimated that 100, 000. 900 feet
of logs are in Nevers dam, and there is plenty
OF water in tie st. Croix to insure good
sorting. Several drives were hung I'D but
will come in later in the season. a number
OF new dams having been constructed
The July meeting Of the board of prison
managers will be held at the prison on the
9Th inst, when a large number of applca-
tons for parole will be considered.
Saltwater Will have a -Four tn of July cee-
bration rext Monday. eciipsins anything of
the kind given here for many years. The
committees n charge of raising funds for
the demonstration were more successful than
anticipated, and several hundred dollars viii
be given away in prizes. Ali OF the leading
business houses here are preparing hCa for
the industrial parade, and the hotels ard
restaurants are preparing to aecommo ate a
large number of visitors. An excellent ath-
let-c and aquatic programme has besn ar
ranged including log rolling and races of all
kinds A balloon ascension and parachute
leap is also on ire programme.
Seven recruits for the -Four cen n regiment
left here this evening for st. Paul and from
there will go to Chickamauga. All a;e well
leGvetaking.
The dredging crew employed in Lake St.
Cro-x Is doing excellent work and much re-
pairing has been done between this city and
the boom. SanG6ars have been removed and
the channel is now in coed condition.
DR.. and Mrs w. p. Brown, of Grand Rap
ids, MIMI, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. GCorge
BiXby.
Mrs w. H. Caldwell will return from Lesie,
Mich tomorrow. She has been spending a
part of the summer with her parents.
Mrs. D. b. Newcomb OF ST Paul spent
Thursday with friends in this city.
Miss Faith Foe1e, of Canton, o., is q guest
Of Miss Marcia Searles.
Jay Sabin, of Aurora, IL, was guest Of
Mrs. S. A. Murdoch part of the weal1.
3. l.. Hospes and +. c. Neumeier returned
Monday from short trip to Eayfied, VS..
F. A. Weld and family are spending a lew
weeks at Camp Linccin, Mahtomedi.
Mrs. e. F. Murdoch, CT Minneapolis. was
guest of Mrs j. C. Rhodes part of tee
week.
Mrs Frank e OTIS. of Minneapolis. was
guest OF Mrs. william Sauntry on TnUrsisy
DR.. and Mrs. G.. e. Clark have returned
from an extended visit in the Eas..
DR.. Ernest Drawer has gone to Cloquet.
Mimi. where he expects to locate.
Miss Ellen Stowe is visiting her sister,
Mrs w. S. Fish, at Milwaukee.
w. j. O'Donneil leaves in few days for
Big Stone county where he expec.s 10 re-
main for some time.
Miss Alice Mclaughlin, of Hayward Wis
Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN W. Nc
Laughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
FOURTH AT WHITE BEAR.
The Eagle Will Scream Longer and
Louder Than Usual.

Louder Than Usual.
White Bear Is going to have a Fourth of
July celebration in keeping with the patriotic
demands of the occasion. Railroad park. that
pretty little spot opposite the depot, will be
the scene of the fun. 1t will begin early and
last all day.
An association of business men has made
the arrangements and expects their efforts will
be successful and prolific of lots of fun The
days sport will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning with a grand parade of farmers
floats, for the best Of which prizes of $780, $50
and $40 will be given. This will be followed
by ragamuffn procession, in which induce
ments in money line have been offered for
the best and most ridiculous costumes.
A bicycle time road race from Arcade
street. st. Paul, to Railroad park is also on
the programme, and later in the day there
will be bicycle parade of members of the
st. Paul Cycle association.
In the afternoon a programme of sports
will be pulled off. cash prizes being offered
for the twelve events. These include foot
and bicycle races.
The officers of the association are T. c.
Fulton, president; ]. H. Sphinx, secretary, and
Theo. Hansen. treasurer.
The finance committee Consists of j. H.
SPHINX Otto Luedke. David Hanna A. Holz-
held and Louis Kuhn.
The committee on arrangements is David
Hanna, F. P. Harbaugh, s. c. Smith and
]. M. King,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

beyond the confines of its membership,
even Of it's country's lineal boundaries.
Time Is factor. The effect Of your
rulings will extend on and an through
the centuries. Character, both mu-
steal and moral will unfold at your
dictation; youthful ambition will re-
spond to your encouragements; char
latanry and supericiality will seek
your Endorsement. which must be de-
MED. We most earnestly charge you,
then, good friends, do not treat this
matter lightly; but go into your coun-
Gil room strong Of purpose and wise
as to your privileges. The eyes of the
entire musical world are upon you;
you occupy unique position; you are
the first representative. characteristic
gathering Of musicians that has ever
been assembled in the history Of this
country for solely delfberative pur-
poses.
The addition to the musical pro-
grammes Of the Bismarck garden OF
Lumiere's cinematographs with num-
Der Of the latest military and naval
overtures, such as the embarkation of
the troops at San Francisco for Manila,
drilling by companies Of both infantry
and cavalry, and other military views
Of interest, has proved great attrac-
ton.
On the appearance of Lilli Le4lmann's
appeara nee as Isolde" in the Vienna
opera house, the Brangane. Miss Olive
Fremstadt, an American girl. was a pu-
pill Of hers. Miss Fremstadt made such
a personal hit that she has been en-
gagged for further appearances in the
autumn. She has been a member of
the Cologne Opera company for several
years, as has Miss Marion Weed, an
other American, also pupil of Lilli
Lehman. Both these young ladies
have sung at Bayreuth. We have
plenty Of American singers capable Of
making their way anywhere, and any
scheme of permanent opera which
would give such artists work at home
should be encourag ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
TO ACCOMMODATE TRAVEL.
New Fast Train between Louisville
and Florida Points.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2.-For the
accommodation of increased travel
South during the summer months
brought about by the movement Of SOL
diers and their friends TO and from tn :
army posts located in that section, the
Southern railway, in connection with
the Queen &, Crescent route, will put
On a fast Florida train. beginning July
8. This new train will leave Louisville
at TAO p. NJ. and Cincinnati at $3.50 g.
NJ. daily, uniting at Lexington and
reaching Atlanta at lao p. m, Jack
sonville the next morning at $40, and
Tampa at 5:55 D. m. Through cars will
be run and similar quick time made
returning This is the quickest Florida
schedule ever made during the summer
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

What! Only worth guinea a box, ASH
mat man who was troubled with heartburn
ana indigestion for years. Ask yonder WON.
an VINO went nearly crazy with bilious head
aches. Ask the girl who used tn he white
as sheet. Question the middle-aged man
VINO was troubled with cold feet and hands,
interview the elderly lady who was 80 ner.
vous. Just ask them If Beecham's Pills ara
only worth guinea box, and they will tell
you that the value of Beecham's Pills la
above rubies. Ask any one the world over
and all will speak In unison: "Beecham's
Fiiis are first to relieve. first to cure and first
IN the heart of the public" rs cents box,
at all drug stores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

not DeUeNc L
would be living
now if 1t. were
not for you. l
h a d suffered
with flow of
blood for four
months, and the
doctors could
help me but lit
tie. They oper-
ated on me three
times. 1t was
very painful and
1 only obtained
little relief AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
Pnrty Turned mack.

SEATTLE, Wssh., July 2-The st-amer
Minnea polls which lett for Ala ka with e.
R. Beeman Fireman PeGie AID tween : III
er Minneapolis men, was compelled TO put
back W. S. Miner, the boat ms pe-to: on
deinned the steamer except for ri9er W .rk,
before she put to sea.
Cant. Milnor has been given command Ct
the City OF Columbia which the govern
ment has aceer.ed as a trans port boat, and
will go to Manila with her,