davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

~ Tue i>uitoF oI Inc Evening Star:
Section S4S of the proposed District code
blouse bill No. $3.50 provides severe pen
alties for malicious injury to movable
property" This section would have COW
cred the notorious dress-cutting case so
successfully investigated by The Star
Section SAT refers to injuries to trees and
other products of land; also to severing
ANY other thing attached to the land.
The code does not seem to provide any
penalty for malicious injury to fences,
walls and other fixtures on real estate. I'M
less the offender sewers from the land the
thing attached r.
The necessary correction could be easily
made by striking out the word movable
IN section SiS, so as to punish malicious in
Jury 10 all property, whether movable or
not o. IL
1t is true that an act of July %, 1892
provides light penalties for certain minor in
lures 10 FENCES. walls, &C. 1t is also true
that under section 1896 of the code said act
of July %, 1892, would probably be held not
to be repealed by the adoption of the code
But 1t seems best to makeI the law palmer
and also more comprehensive, by simple
amendment to the code, it being impossible
TO say in advance how the different statutes
on the same subject would, be construed by
the courts.
l say this with all DUE respect to the
courts. l do not agree with the High
school student who said in the recent ex-
ANIMATION that the juditial is the disobey-
ers OF ihe law. But If every one could tell
now the laws would be construed there
would De little use for lawyers. I. W. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A War Article by Rudyard Kipling
md n New Serial Story.

and n New Serial Story.
The Saturday Star this week will be an
| unusually interesting and readable paper
| for 1t will contain, among other features,
| two articles Of more than ordinary value,
a war article by Rudyard Kiplng and the
| first installment of a new serial story.
Rudyard Kipling, who spent some time in
South Africa, sends a most graphic and
picturesque account of what he saw while
| travelling on Number g." a hospital train,
| on its trip 900 miles north from Cape Town
after sick and wounded British soldiers.
This is the first of three articles from the
pen of the famous writer that will appear
in the columns of The Star. The others
| will be published next Monday and Tues
day.
The new serial story which will be printed
in ten installments in The Star Is entitled,
THE Path Beyond the Levee," and is by
F. A. Cummings. 1t recounts the thrilling
adventures of two daring and ingenious
,, young men in aiding the escape of fugitive
slaves, and the romantic motive which led
them into such a perilous undertaking. Mr..
Cummings himself had a most adventurous
career in all quarters of the globe, and
this, his first and only story, for he died
last December, will be read with the closest
| interest by thousands.
Others features of note in The Saturday
Star are as follows:
TALK WITH GEN. OTIS Qllustrate0.
Frank Carpenter has an important inter-
view with the commander-in-chief of
the American forces in the Philippines.
ALONG THE YUKON Qllustrated).
Cy Warman writes Of what he saw and
heard on summer trip down that
famous river.
WILL BE REBUILT Qllustrated).
Why the work Of reconstructing the Lin
coin monument at Springfield was I'm
dertaken and how 1t Is being done.
LATE PARIS MODES Gllustrated).
Stunning new effects in tailor-made
gowns. Hints for spring and summer
dresses for little girls as well as grown
ups.
ADVENTURE AT LONG TUNNEL Qllus-
trated).
A short story by c. w. Reamer, in which
the author tells of two telegraph opera
tors who tried to improve their in
structions and of the fright they sus-
tanned.
REFORMS IN LONDON Qllustrated).
Some of the important matters in which
that staid old city leads the rest of the
world.
AT THE BIG FAIR Qllustrated).
A few of the ingenious schemes for
drawing money from the pockets of for
eign visitors.
A WELCOME TYRANT Qllustrated.
When fashion commands all must meekly
submit. Some modern headwear that
looks like that of century ago.
NEW YORK PEOPLE.
They do not strike the average visitor
from 1.-The provinces as being quite as
important as they think themselves.
RUSSIA'S RAILWAY.
Efforts of the authorities to bring the
trans-Siberian road to the attention of
the world. By Sterling Heilig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-H. J. Linden, Mt. Vernon
N. Y; H. w. Fraser, Georgetown, S. c.;
w. G. Mather, ]. B. Perkins, Cleveland
R. E. Hughes, Louisville. Ky; C. A. Earle
Worcester, Mass; H. E. Montgomery, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Arlington-Fred Virgen, Boston; N. H.
Smith, Louisville, Ky; J. B. Macdonald
delphia; NJ F. Tyler. New Haven, Conn.
L. w. Wood, Bangor, Me-; E. II. Vance,
California; c. H. Hunt, Brooklyn, N Y.
WiiardIH B. Gay. Atlanta, Ga; O. S.
Haven, Conn; T. e. Cunningham, Cam
bridge, Mass; J. A. Shaw. Worcester, Mass.
Raleigh-W. ]. Raymer, Chicago; w. J.
Crawford, Cleveland; E. f. Bel, Spring
Richie, Cambridge, Mass; c. Eddy, Paris.
France; G. ]. Jobst, Peoria, ILL.,: c. ]. F.
Decker Croton Falls, N. Y: 6: W. Moore.
Normandie-J. c. Davies, Camden, N. j.;
s. S. Slater, D. ]. Riordan New York; j.
w. Shinholser, Macon, Ga; Geo A. Owens,
Brooklyn, N. Y: c. H. Woodwork, Buffalo,
N. Y: Frank H. Johnston. Franklin Pa
L: Krem, Philadelphia; Jas. Lindsay, West
Virginia.
Cochran-Wm. Trotter, New York: ]. w.
Iapley; Lynn, Mass; E. c. Brush. Boston;
G. W: Rider Cleveland A. ]. Kurtz Phila-
delphia; Alex Robb New York
Metropolitan-F: L. Baker, T T. Lines,
q. l.. He Herzog' New York; J. C.; Miller.
1NoLuS2 W. o. LoShe, bdldS, lex, A.
F. Ruff, Rock Hill, S. c.: Geo. Hillyer,
Atlanta, Ga; w. A. Pratt, Stanton, Va.
Natfonal-R. P. Spalding, ST. Louis; Jas.
G; Dorward Natal. $. A; D. NJ. Earle.
Worcester. Mass; F. Bender, Philadelphia;
J. II: Ford, Houston, Texas; w. H. Porter,
Omaha, Neb.; F. Mason, Cincinnati; H. N.
Cardwell, Norwich. Conn; T. NJ. Thomp-
son, Georgia.
st. James-W. J. Hunt, Norfolk, Va;
Adam Roth, St. Louis; F. ]. Benton, Chi
cago; W. G. Turner, Texas.
Dewey-A. B. Robinson, c. C. Thomas,
Boston: T. c. Cowels, E. R. Emmerson.
Hanscome, U. S. navy.
Gordon. A. Peck, G. W. Bacon, New
York: s. w. Bond, Boston; D. Paker Coo
per, New Jersey; A. c. Knowles, PhiIa-
delphia; Fred Allen, Old Point, Va; M c.
Selden, Baltimore.
Richmond-Thomas H. Harkins. Peoria,
ILL.,: William G. Wister, Galveston, Tex
Ebbitt-Edmund Roberts, London; R. L.
Emery. New Orleans; S. w. Wood Ban
gor, Me; Henry Buoy, Tacoma, Wash:
George A Dill St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
MICHAEL HURNEY RELEASED.
--
Rockville Authorities Fail to Make
Case AEninat Him.

Michael j. Hurney,, the Georgetown bar
tender who was arrested Wednesday night
on charge Of being responsible for the
death of Albert Aloysius johnson, the man
assaulted at Cabin John bridge Sunday
night, was released from custody this
morning. AS published in, The Star yester-
day, there was no evidence given at the
inquest to connect Hurney with the killing
of johnson. The arrest was made on q
magistrates warrant, sworn out in Rock
Vile by Sheriff Williams, charging murder.
The Montgomery county authorities prom
Used to bring a requisitton here for Hurney.
1t was expected the requisition would be
received yesterday, and when it failed to
come the local police anticipated it's arrival
today. This morning States Attorney Tai
bolt at Rockville called up police head
quarters and had a talk with Inspector
Boardman. He told the inspector that the
county authorities had not obtained suf-
ficient evidence upon which to ask for
reauisition. In conclusion, he said Hurney
was not wanted, and suggested that the
prisoner be released, and this action was
taken.
lice headquarters with several others and
saw Inspector Boardman. His friends are
indignant over the action of the Maryland
authorities and the local police in arresting
him. 1t Is stated that when the warrant
was sworn out for Hurney all that the
authorities had heard was what purported
to be conversations that had occurred in a
bar room. The arrest, it is claimed, was
illegal, and should not have been made on a
magistrates warrant issued in another
jurisdiction.
Inspector Boardman has not yet aban-
doned the investigation of the case, al
though the crime was committed in Mary
land. Today Detectives Peck and Hern-
don were sent to Cabin John bridge to con-
tinue the inquiry. The man who keeps the
peanut stand near the bridge there stated
at the inquest that his son witnessed the
ant. The boy will be interviewed. Others
who were at the bridge Sunday have been
seen by the officer, but none of them was
able to give any information that was par
ticularly valuable.
The funeral of the victim took place this
morning from st. Aloysius Church. The
interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Projected RAILWAY.
PROBABLE Construction of Electric
Line to Fnirfnx C. H.

suburban railroad project is being
worked out which, it is expected, when all
the plans are realized, will result in the
building of an electric road from the Vir-
sinia end of the Aqueduct bridge through
Virginia toward the north, following the
banks of the Potomac, although at some
distance from the shore line, to the Great
Falls. At Townsville it is proposed to
tuild line that will extend to Fairfax
Court House, passing through Vienna and
other towns on the Southern railroad.
1t is thought by the projectors of the en-
terprise, if authority can be obtained to
run the cars across the bridge that the
terminus of their line will be the union sta
ton of the Capital Traction road. From
the fact that moving spirits in this enter
prise were interested in the Metropolitan
and Columbia railroads, and that after the
sale of those properties they invested in
the stock of the Capital Traction Company
the conclusion is reached in some quarters
that the new road is intended to be new
suburban feeder for the Traction road. At
present the right of way is being secured
for a portion of the way from the bridge to
Great Falls, that to Fairfax Court House
having already been obtained. The surveys
have been made, and it may be the work of
building the road will begin during the
present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Additions to the Fund.

Mr.. w. T. Galliher, acting chairman of
the finance committee, has announced ad-
ditional subscriptions to the entertainment
fund Of $4,000, as follows: Amount pre-
viously published, 1856; Wallace Streater,
$40; Harry W. Pope, $40; Thomas W. Smith,
$40; James Sharp. $50; cash. s25; Paul Pear
son, $40; International Navigation Com
pany, s25; Ferd Gawler, SIS; L. NJ. Kelley,
$40; Floyd V. Brooks, $40; j. Walter Hum
phrey, $40; S. S. Shedd, $40; Claude F.
King, $40; ]. l.. Skidmore, $50; A. A.
Thomas, s25; ]. Edward Turton, $40: Acker
& Aftlick, SIS; N. H. Shea. s1O C. D. Ken
ny Company, $40; Clark Stanton, $40; EN-
NETT c. Gilmore, $40; Edward S. Schmid
(additionaD, $40; Columbia National Bank,
slOO; F. ]. Woodman, $40; Walter H Blop-
fer, $40; Charles NJ. Merrill, $40; Charles
B. Ward, $40; Louis Goldsmith, $50; Chas
Dietz &additionaD, $40; R. Harris & Co,
s25; S. Friedlander & Co., $40; George Haas,
jr., $40; Frank E. Mack. $40: Fred & Brock
way, so; Milford Fishman, $40; J. NJ
Yznaga, $40: J. F. R. Appleby, $40; H. H.
Barker. $40; Henry English, so; J. William
Lee. So; J. NJ. Rieman. SIS; Charles A.
Stockett, $40; H. B. Wilson, $40; John G.
Rau, SIS; ]. T. Macy, $40: James F. Oys-
ter. s25; Fred G. Dieterich, $1o l.. L. Fried
rich, $40; Thomas E. Ogram, $23; William
H. Covington $50; H. K. Simpson, $40; H
l.. Biscoe, $40; total subscribed to date,
$10390.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Booming the Capital.

Washington is being doomed by the
Shriners all over the Union. The notices
sent out by recorders to the MOBILES of the
various temples for the April sessions,
which will be the last they will hold before
the gathering here, teen with praises of
the nations capital city. A specimen of
this reached Potentate F. H. Thomas OF
Almas Temple, who is chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, today from Mecca
Temple Of Springfield. Mass Two pages
of a unique pamphlet, decorated with an
Illuminated picture of Arab astride of a
lobster, are devoted to praises of Washing
ton and the attractions offered during the
May festival. The newspapers in Shrine
cities are also giving the subject much
space, and altogether the city is getting
advertisement that cannot fail to send a
great concourse to Washington that will be
of substantial value in adding to the cir
culation in local Golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

rrict of Columbia Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, rain tonight and Saturday; brisk
east to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm which was central Thursday
morning over the western part of the Gulf
of Mexico has moved northeastward over
the middle gulf states, and the rain area
has extended northward over Tennessee.
The barometer is low over the northern
Rocky mountain region, and rain is report
ed in the middle and north Pacific coast dis
tricts.
The temperature continues above the sea-
sonal average, except in the southwestern
states, and there are no present indications
of abnormally low temperature for the east
ern and southern districts.
The southern disturbance will advance to-
ward the lake regions, and the cloud and
rain will cover the country generally
from the southern lake region over the Ohio
valley and the Atlantic and east gulf states.
Along the New England coast variable
winds will shift to northeasterly Saturday
and increase in force. On the middle At
lantic coast winds will be fresh to brisk
from east to northeast. On the south At
lantic coast brisk east to southeast winds
will prevail.
Advisory messages have been sent to
ports on the Atlantic coast from Jackson
vile to West Point, Va.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es has been reported during the past TWEEN
tyfour hours: Norfolk, 1.32; Augusta go;
<hlIdDdIld, I'D, -'V, EAiDStlS, Nd, 1'bS, u ult-
man, Ga, 200; Hephzibah, Ga, 1.09; Nat
chez, Miss, 200; Tuscumbia, Ala, 10.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twcnty-four hours beginning
at . pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April 10, pm, %; p.m
&c; II midnight, 81.
April ~. am, 81; am, 50; - noon, G4
pm, 81.
Maximum, "A, at pm, April 10: mini
mum. J0, am, April 90
Barometer-April 10. pm, 5000; p.m
1901; II midnight 80 TO-
o. April 20. am, Bob; s am, 1920; noon,
3O1S; . pm, 3O17.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:45 am. and 6:34. D.
m; high tide, 11:44 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Gal am and 7.oS
pm; high tide. 1901 am. and 1928 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today Sun rises, 5:15 am; sun sets CAB
I'm. Moon rises, 1902 a. m. tomorrow
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 5:l4 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:20 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:22 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:O5 pm; extinguish-
ed at 4:37 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Owen w. Mathews today filed suit at law
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries alleged to have been received Feb
ruary last. Mathews declares that in alight-
ing from a car in the barns at 18th and
East Capitol streets he was thrown violent
ly against a post and crushed. His collar
bone, he alleges, was broken, and he claims
to have been otherwise injured through the
negligence of the employees of the defendant
company. A. S. Coiyar and Philip Walker
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
DisorderIy Conduct and Assault

Hiram Blackwell colored, whose face
showed that he had been in a struggle Of
some kind. was prisoner in the Police
Court today on charges of disorderly con-
duct and assault. He was arrested on COM
plant of members of his family. 1t is
stated that his eye was injured during a
nsht with the policeman who arrested him.
He was fined $40. with thirty days imprison-
ment as the alternative, and the cases in
VolVing charges Of assault were continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
TO TAKE AID TO INDIA.
The Navy Department Has Engaged a
5,OOO-Ton Steamer

The Navy Department has secured a
vessel, 5,O00-ton steamer, to carry the
wheat and other food supplies collected by
charitable organizations in New York TO
the plague and famine sufferers in India
secretary Long, having been informed by
Pay Director Denniston that he had found
suitable vessel, replied as follows:
CLOSE option at the lump sum Of $40 OOO
II the Christian Herald approves, subject
TO inspection under the commandment (of
the New York navy Yard, with whom |
viii communicate. Department trusts donors
VIII NIL the vessel to- her full capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF n

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH
NGToN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Inc Slst regular quarterly dividend Of one and
one-haf uisl per on the capital stock Of This
company viii be paid on May /. 1900 when divi-
registered address ~ - 0A
c,d ane books for the transfer Of stock will be
incSes, from April q to May i. 1900 both dates
s,neo shooters who have changed their address
pany. lZDPEW , P,.Ssy noti,y me couh'
Rp14. L, cost iNhA'' treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
District Made Defendant.

Through Mary Ford, his next friend, VIM.
H Ford, a minor, has brought suit against
the District of Columbia asking $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by a fall into an unguarded hole
in the street at the corner of I'd and G
streets northwest, February IL last. The
two feet in diameter. 1t is claimed the
plaintiffs right arm was broken, and he
was otherwise injured. NJ j. Colbert and
Charles ]. Murphy are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
To THE Lot OWNERS OF THE
:,

The board Of trustees Of the GlenwOod cemetery
desire inform all lot owners that the state
ments made by persons soliciting proxies to be
voted Al tho next annual meeting to the effect
that the present superintendent is to be dis
charged on account of charges made against him.
is l"tE unjust u him and detrimental to the GEM
etery, they absolutely false. and circulated
only il TIE interest OF parties interested Ire the
sale of certain lands to the cemetery. All lot
Vwners are therefore earnestly requested TO fully
investigate the matter before giving their proxies
The use Of which would result in a great dis
ast"r t" our cemetery. ''GIENWOOD'' is today
ia better condition financially than ever in lis
history; has iarge surplus fund. carefully in
vested the interest only Of which Is 10 he used
." bcauttfy the cherished spot. and is absolutely
fire." from all debt. The secretary and treasurer
tau he found at 1897 18th ST. u ". daily between
the hours Uf 8 and ) p m. and will gladly give
all information To interested persons.
by order of the Board II Trustees
spIT-E WM yfc%Eup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Justice Cole today, sitting in law. granted
a new trial in the case of Maurice j. Nc
Grath against the Capital Traction Com
pany. Upon recent trial of the cause the
plaintiff was given a verdict of $1,000 dam
ages for personal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
BENEFIT of Sunday School.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Sunday school was given in ST. Andrews
Parish Hall last evening. The three-act
comedy "A Day at Sydenham" was pro-
duced by a company of amateurs, under the
direction of Mr.. R. w. Test, superintendent
OF the Sunday school. Every part was well
represented, and showed the result of good
training and of the rehearsals. Those tax
ing part were Miss Sophie Rose. Miss Grace
Alden. Mrs: r. W. Test, Mr.. Ed. E. Muth
Dr. j. W: Holingsworth, Mr.. r. G. johnson
and Mr.. r. w. Test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

The personal escort to Imperial Potentate
Atwood will consist of a body of mounted
Arabs. all members of Almas Temple of
this city, who will be under command of
Capt. Robert Cook and will include the fol-
lowing: Motley Anderson, Joseph Auerbach,
w. 8. Barker, q. D. Blackstone, F. w.
Callaghan, Robert Cook, w. H. H Cissel,
Joseph Clscle. w. D. Campbell, H. B.
Cramer, James Cunningham, c. w. Coombs,
D. L. Coon, Crawford Crook, R. w. Darby,
w. B. Easton, G. E. Emmons, Abram Frey,
]. M. Ford, W. N. Freemon, F. C. Giese-
king, Louis Hartig. John Helmas, S. B.
Hege. G. w. Heisley, N. T. Halter A. G.
Herrmon, T. c. Henderson, ]. F. Javins
A. F. Jorss, E. L. Johnson, Charles Krae-
mer, A. w. Kelley, F. w. Kahlert, G. A.
kneessi, w. A. Lyon, c. A. M. Loffier, W.
F. Lannon, Thomas E. Landon, D. w.
Lewis, Joseph Mathy, D. ]. Macarty E. c.
Maybury. J. E. Minnix, ]. E. Mulcair F.
70. Maxcy. Howard Norton, J. F. O'Neill
II. B. Parker, E. H. Pillsbury, w. c. Peake,
!. N. Runyon. G. w. Rae, ]. b. Redd, j. B.
Rider, William Ramsay C. A. Sautter, c.
3. Smith, o. G. Staples L. B. Swormstedt
7. B. Snoddy, Charles Schafer, E. G.
Schafer, w. R. Shelton, D. c. Turner, J.
w. Tolson. w. ]. Wallace, A. G. White S.
II. Walker. c. c. Walter. Karl Xander and
w. H. Yerkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

If you want work read the want columns
of Tha Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Inos. b. Kyle was nominated or Congress
py the seventh Ohio district republican con-
vention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Rain Tonight and saturday; Brisk
East to Northeast Winds.

Foecast till pm. Saturday-For the Dis
rrict of Columbia Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, rain tonight and Saturday; brisk
east to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
ALL EYES ON WASHINGTON
MYSTIC SHRINERs LOOKING TOWARD
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Big Gathering Here in May Avenue
Illumination, Fireworks and
Parades-Other Features.

Washington will be decked in gala attire
when the sessions of the Imperial Council
of the Order of the Mystic Shrine are being
held here May % and 3d. The Shriners in
the District, who number over 500, and in
clude scores of the representative business
and professional men in the city, are ar
ranging to appropriately decorate their own
premises. and are influencing their friends
and neighbors to do the same, SO 1t is pref
ty well assured that this feature of the
great gathering will be notable.
Proposals have been invited from three
Of the largest pyrotechnic firms In the
country for grand illumination of Penn
sylvania avenue from the Peace monument
to 18th street the night of Tuesday, May
y. when the parade of the mobiles from all
over this country and Canada, attired in
evening dress and wearing their fezzes, will
march over a route including the avenue
and other leading thoroughfares. Set pieces
and aerial fireworks will be also displayed
at thu west front of the Capitol building,
the south front of the treasury and at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
There will be another parade Tuesday
This will be in the morning, and will be
novel and picturesque The Arab patrol
of Washington and other cities will escort
the imperial officers and the representa-
tives to the Imperial Council from their
headquarters at the Riggs House to the
scene Of their deliberations at the Columbia
Theater at 8 o'clock.