THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9 19012

1

Baltimore Club Denounces RaimasSubsidy Measure

Resolutions Adopted In Oi i o itionto the Maritime Scliemc Declaredto Be in Violation of the 1rinclvIe or True Democracy Tlinnloto Senator Vest for Position

BALTIMORE Feb a meeting or

the members of the Crescent Club heldlast night resolution were adopted de-

nouncing strongly the Ship Subsidy tillnew pending in the United States SenateThe preamble and resolutions are as fol-

lowsWhereas it is one of the fundamental

principles of the Democratic party thatfree and constitutional government shouldafford equal opportunity for individual ef-

fort to all unrestricted by special privi-leges or advantages to the few and theone principle which today makes theonly political party standing for the ad-ministration of the Government in the interest of the whole people and

Whereas it is equally a fundamentalprinciple of the Democratic party thatequal and just taxation being of necessitylimited to the needs of frugal governmentaffords no excuse or opportunity for thesupport assistance 01 maintenance of

private enterprise at the public expense

andWhereas there is pending before theSenate of the United States a bill alleged-to promote the commerce and ncrease theforeign trade of the United States and toprovide auxiliary cruisers transports andseamen for Government use neces-sary known as the Subsidy bill butwhich in fact Is Intended to take unjust-ly out of the public treasury t the peo-

ples money by the force of hundreds-of millions of dollars during the nextquarter of a century and pay the sameover to the members and beneficiaries ot-

a syndicate in whose especial interest andfavor the bill was prepared under theguise and pretence of restoring the merchant marine of the country to its ancientglory and for defence in time of war and

Whereas the Honorable George G VestUnited States Senator from Missouri didon January 23 1S01 deliver a speech inopposition to the passage of the said billbringing into the same such an array ofdata and facts of history and so inter-woven with irresistible logic and unanswerable argument as ought to convinceappeal to and arouse the civic spirit ofthe people to an active and vigilant oppo

sition to said bill now therefore be itResolved by the Crescent Democratic

Club of Baltimore City That the restora-tion and development of the merchant ma-

rine of the country is of vital importance-to the prosperity of the people

That free ships are an absolutely es-

sential requisite to a restored and pros-

perous American merchant marineThat to have free ships it is indispensa-

bly necessary to repeal the present antiquated and obstructive navigation lawsand to abolish the tariff taxes imposed upon the materials into the construc-tion of all ships

That to retain the present navigationlaws and to tax the materials of which

ps are built and then to compensate

ir the annihilating obstructions and burto and upon the merchant marine of

lii country by bounties or subsidies is to-

t ui la merchant marine upon a fallaciousii aatiGH and requiring the cooperation

vo vicious practices In government byoeople namely the taxation of thea people for the benefit and protec

Ii of the few and the payment of thepeoples money to promote and makeprofitable private enterprise

That it is the duty and obligation ofDemocrat to lend his best efforts

toward the defeat of said billAnd be it further resoved That we ex-

tend to the Hon George G Vest our highappreciation of his services to the coun-

try In opposition to said bill and pledge toiU whatever support and encouragementvra may be able to extend in the futureAnd that the grateful acknowledgments ofthis club be extended to the Senator forhis kindness in furnishing it a number ofcopies of his famous speech

ENGAGED BEFORE THEY MET

Romantic a Penn

W3LKESBARRE Pa Feb 9 Miss

HsBie Jlowan a highly accomplished young

of Kingston this county was wedded

at the Cathedral in SL Paul Minn onThursday under romantic circumstances

Early last summer Mrs P J Cauley ofvisited friends at Kingston She

bcaame acquainted with Misswhen she returned home two

until Mrs Cauley fell ill Thenshe requested her son Thomas J Cauley-to answer Miss Rowans letters

The correspondence between the twoyoung people soon culminated in a marriage engagement Miss Rowan left herhome in Kingston and met her prospectivehusband in the railway station at St Paulfor first time The arrangement fortie weeding ceremony then followed

David II McAlDln Head5W YORK Feb H MeAl

the wellknown tobacco manufacwho was stricken with apoplexy

uasday afternoon while attending aing of the Board of Directors of the

i nth Ward Bank died yesterday af-ternoon at his home 46 West Thirtyichth 5tr Although eighty five years

old Iklr Ajn up to his last illnessenjpreS tcr health He was confltd ie 3 ta w beet judges of tobaccoth t a r ivt j t at the time of his

a thf id independent manu

assorts tte cause

EN EMner trouble prcjrj cpoathe mind di 3 u Se stnd

JJ JwaeiM nbiti nigor and cfcecrlutneu icon

re out of order or dbc jcdrfn result utt Dr Kilmert kidney remedy At AivgfiA Sample

V malt pamphletI r Kttrrfr fa RinrJimr V V

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The Pricethat depends

otirriy ajxmyou want to pay Econoi8ica y inclined mensay that aluayacare isoaey bytheir clothes nude by

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CHILDREN

Nearly all children likeScotts Emulsion They likeit because it is good for themMost children need it

Whoopingcough CroupeDiphtheria and the many disorders incident to childhood-are apt to leave them in aweak delicate condition theirordinary food does not

nourish themSCOTTS

supplies the elements lacking-in the food to give themstrength and flesh It is remarkable how children thriveon this foodmedicine

Send for free sampleSCOTT BOWXE 09 rear Xew York

SEARCHING

A Detective V

LAPORTE Pa Feb 9 An effort Ismade by the Internal Revenue branch

of the Secret Service to run down themakers moonshine whisky in Sulli-

van county That the product of illicitstills is being shipped or smuggled out ofthe wilds of this county has been knownfor some

A detective who came to Sullivan countythree weeks ago undertook to unravel the

moonshine mystery He believed thattheowners of tho several little birch oildistilleries that can be found in the wildsof this county were making whisky Assuming the role of a tramp he reached oneof the birch stills and bogged for workHe appeared to be of a too inquisitive turnof mind and tbe owners of the still hitupon a plan to discourage him He wasengaged to chop wood for the stilt and fora week the owner kept him on the jumpthe poor detective not even netting timeto sleep Of course he neitLar saw norlearned anything out of the way about thestill and at the end of the eek he con-

cluded his engagement as wood chopperJust where in Sullivan county the whis-

ky is being made has not yet beenbut detectives are now at work

In the lumber regions at the head of Loystanch Creek

AUTOMOBILE RACES

A Dill in AUinuy to Prevent RecordBreaking Trips

ALBANY K Y Feb bill intend-ed to prevent record automobile tripswas introduced by Assemblyman S WSmith of Columbia county The bill provides that boards of supervisors of eachcounty shall have power to enact localand private laws limiting the speed of allvehicles within their respective confines

3tr Smith in explaining the bill saidThe number of accidents resulting from

driving automobiles at an excessively highrate of speed in Columbia county andother counties of the Hudson Valley lastsummer has made the enactment of suchlegislation imperative Many automobil-ists start out from New York city for thepurpose of making a recordbreaking tripto Albany or Buffalo or Chicago and go

through the country districts inutter disregard of the safety of life andlimb of their inhabitants

Horses have been frightened runawaysprecipitated occupants of carriagesthrown out and people have been

The automobilist has no right tomake a railroad locomotive of his machine or a railroad track of a public highway

FAILED TO PAY POLL

Thousands of Ms I IppIfraiieliiseil by Neglect

NEW ORLEANS Feb Mississippi politicians are much disturbed overthe great shrinkage In the vote of Mississippi this year The constitution ofthat State requires the payment of polltaxes two years in advance of an elec-tion in order to qualify an elector to voteThe time for the payment of these polltaxes expired a few days ago and the re-turns from the several counties showthat a large majority of white voters havedisfranchised themselves by failure topay this tax and will not be allowed toparticipate in the Congressional or otherelections of 102-

In spite of the efforts of the politiciansand the newspapers the number of voterswho have disqualified themselves is fargreater than ever before In YazooCounty for Instance with 4St48 popula-tion and never over 8000 registeredmore than seveneighths of the votersfailed to pay their poll taxes anti cannotvote before 11KJ3 The number of votes in

county has been reduced to 29 andis likely to be reduced to 5 W in

1502 At this rate 3Hsssfeippis vote iathe election that year wilt fall below 30996and may below 24800 The neglect-of the whites to fit thenjselves for the suf-frage has caused a feeling of great dis-gust

DRIVEN TO TRIPLE CBI2E3-

Foxs Wife to roinoii-Heriitrlf CUIiarvii

ROCKLEDGE Pa Feb The coro-

ners inquest yeaieruay clearly showedthat cruel and inhuman treatment by herhusband was the direct cause of MrsBertha Fox murdering her infant sonGeorge and attempting to kill herself andher other child with carbolic

Witnesses testified that thehusband hail his wife from theirmiserable days and forcedhti to seek shelter with sympatheticneighbors ou one occasion to live inthe woods for three days They recitedthat Fox beat his wife and children un-mercifully nail that he did not attempt toprovide a decent home for them

Robert S Brown testified that Mrs Foxsaid to him I did it and Im sorry thepoison did not kill us all He also foundthe note in which Mrs Fox told athat her husband drove her torime because of his cruel treatment ofhe felf and her children

The Jury returned a verdict that thechild came to his death from carbolic acid

by his mother Mrs Bertha

Dylna Krom a Kiclit AVHJi u CatREMEY TV Va Feb 9 Mrs J Wes-

ley Oates is dying as the result of a bat-tle with her pet cat She to shake-it off a when It her bur-led its her wrist and then grabbedher by the throat It was driven off bythe house dog

Posi tiTelyCnrod bjtRam LittleThey also relieve Dis-

tress from DyspepsiaTTL indigestion and

Eating Aperfor Dizzi

F i Ll S ueas Xausea Drowsl-R 9 ness Bad Taste in the

HoathCoatedTonsue-JPaln ia the Side TOR-

PID OVER They regulate the Howels

Small Pill Small Dose Small Price

proper-ly

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Raid on the KeystoneTreasuries

Pending for Many Xew Officesunit Increased Salaries LargestDemand for Money Since 1S03 TITOHundred ThonHaml Dollars to BePaid Out of the General Fund

HARRISBURG Pa Feb 9 NearlyS5W060 annually for new offices and Increased salaries would be addsd to State

and municipal expenses by b31sLegislature Bills read to the

House yesterday for the first time includ-ed those to give the inspector tenadditional deputies total of thirty at 12M each and to increase the sal-ary of Secretary Lee of the State Board cfHealth from 52000 to 5300

Mr Reynolds of Lackeranna reportedthe committee for printing the

to establish a department ofand mining It is to be recommitted antIwill be as a piece oJ extravaganceproviding for a 54000 chief appointed bythe Governor a 1400 stenographer threeother 1400 and a 90 subassistant the the head of the in-specting force now unl r a t00 chiefJames E Roderick a a

Internal Affairs Latta getsone The new department and chief

to the Governor and the Legislature Inttcail of to the internal Ufairsdepartment

The foregolrg with the new bill n abuilding association burevi with a 530CSchief appointed by Jtic banking commis-sioner and two clerks an1 six examinershas prompted figuring on themany pending for multiplication-of offices and raising salaries A few increases may bt as a whole the

constitute the boldest treasuryof the kind t nee S r

About 200000 of the aggregate increasewould come out of local treasuries Mostof this would be taken by the 201 excise

three in each county to bewhile on the liquor license

work now done by the Amongother projects the billfor schools would add to local expenses

Another 5260000 in round numberswould come out of the State Treasuryabout half of the amount going for theproposed new courts and to give theCommon Pleas judges of Berks Lackawanna Lancaster Luzerne Schuylkllland Westmoreland counties an increase

4 0 to 56000 a year Philadelnew court with the proposed Or

phans Courts in Lacfcawanna Montgom-ery Lancaster and Westmoreland andthe additional Common Pleas judgeswhich the Apportionment hill pro ides forAllegheney Delaware Blair SomersetCarbon and Wayne would require therest of the 100000

The other half of the States additionaloutlay for new offices and salary increasesalone would be covered by miscellaneousbills including those on yesterdays cal-

endar and Captain Clarks requisition foran addition of 1060 a year to his salaryand a new statistical clerk to help himThe factory and mining and theagricultural and banking cangather the statistics which the captainmakes the plea for his claim They havebeen made separate governmental divis-ions since the captains bureau of statis-tics was crested His case seems to becovered bv the constitutional provisionthat no law shall extend the term of anypublic officer or Increase or diminish hissalary or emoluments after his election or

Other projects to swell the Statessalary include those to

a pomology and horti-culture with a S2500 chief and 1500clerk to establish a Department ofForestry and raise the Forestry Com-

missioners salary from 52506 to 3000to appoint twelve salaried fish wardenswith a chief the latter to have anIn Harrisburg to allow the EducationalDepartment 25 0 a year for paymcitof lecturers and summer assemblages feducational associations and to give a5500 salary for acting as secretary ofthe Dental Council to Internal AffairsSecretary Latin who In addition to hisprincipal salary of 54000 already has5W as secretary of the Medical Coun-

cil and 500 for serving on the PardonBoard

Without considering the SOOOOncapitol project or the extraordinarynumber and of appropriationbills in salaryraid oa the State and local treasuriespromises to make plenty of work forthe AnUs

A storm ia threatened against tIme billfor a Forestry Department which is onthe third reading calendar Critics say it

nrtiirfadisposing of land The present ForestryReservation Commission crested by theact ot 1B5 7 was authorized to locate ani

by eminent domain whereinthree forestry reservations

each of not less than 48000 ansieach as far as practicable conUHUOUB area The Commission nswas president J T Rothrock who is52560 Chief under the Secretary of Agri-

culture The members have had powerto pay for their land purchases byrant drawn upen time State Treasurer bythe Auditor General with the Governorsapproval

The pending bill authorizes the Gover-nor to form a department by appointing aS89W9 commisSioner and four other mem-

bers not salaried brt drawing moner forexpenses The commissioner and his col-

leagues says the srp to have not onlyall the powers beretcfcre hutin addition shall have full andwith consent of the Governor to

suitable lands in any county ofthe Commonwealth that in the judgment-of commission the State should pos

forest preservationThe commission is to be further

to execute contracts or leasesapproved by the Governor for the min-ing or removal of any valuable mineralsthat may be found in said forest reser-vation that If there be a net

ouehalf of It shall bethe township treasurers for tax

reduction or other local purposes It isalso provided that there shall not bepaid to any one township during any yearmore than twice the amount of taxes thatwould be received by such township fromsaid lands if they were owned by individ-uals

Many questions will probably be putof the bill Mr Patterson of

other backers concerning thesenotable provisions as well asauthorizing the commission to employ

detective service be necessaryprotection of the reservation and

providing that the purchase money forlaads acquired and alt expenses thatbe incurred except the salaries of the com-missioner and his clerk shall ha paid l rthe State Treasurer out of any moneys inthe treasury not otherwise appropriatedon warrant of the Auditor General upon

duly approved by the commission

RepreaeataUve Emery of VenaagoantiQuay in reference to Captain Clarkssalary bill says that the captain made twotrips to Emerys town Franklin to al-most exState CowimHteeaian E VRckols to strive to induce the representa-tive to vote for Quay for United StatesSenator Emery adds that Eckols got tel-egrams from Quay Penrose and Gover-nor StOOl three from exS M ator An-

drews all him to come Harrisburg-and talk the matter over although theybad turned ion Eckols as the Republi-can leader of the district and set up Slb

and General Miller-

A XorrveKlnii Steamers KouKliNORFOLK Va Feb D The Norwegian

steamer Helga fortyfive days out fromLondon for Philadelphia put in here esterday with just enough coal to bring herIn t half speed Sire has had a rough timeIn storms

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This WayLies SafetyAm-

ong Intelligent and careful men it Is moreand more becoming the custom of having thefluids of the body regularly examined micro-scopically some every six months others morefrequently In no other way can to certain aknowledge of the health of the body be ascer-tained The kidneys having few nerves of sen-sation frequently dc not pain one and it is onlyby an analysis or by carefully observing symp-toms that one may know of the breaking downof these great organs and a serious condition-of health The many recent and sudden deathsfrom socalled heartfailure and apoplexy butin truth from Blights Disease of the Kidneysshould make every careful man and womanpause and endeavor to ascertain their exactphysical condition The registered physiciansof Warners Safe Cure Co Rochester N Vmake every month hundreds of microscopicalanalyses hence they necessarily have a remark-able experience In this particular field of knowledge Full particulars how to proceed togetherwith much valuable Information will be sentfree on application

If you are suffering from any of the commonsymptoms of Kidney disease such as fickleappetite headache chills flatulence pallor toomuch or too scanty fluids deposits in sameon standing nervousness depression etc resortat once to that standard vegetable cure forall forms of kidney trouble Warners Safe

remedy with an honorable record ofmore than twentyone years in all parts ofthe clviUzed world and which will do exactlywhat is claimed for It

FREESAMPLE

Send postalfor freesample

SATE CURE toWAKrrEns-SAFECunECo

RochesterN T

Mentionthis paper

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HAZING ENQUIRY REPORT

Continued from First Page

pie to the president of the third classthat somo fourth class man has refused-to obey any cf the unlawful and illegalorders of an upper class man or has insome other important respect violatedthe upper class code all of which itmust be borne in mind is In direct con-flict with the regulations and rules ofthe Academy the president calls hisfighting committee together and if itthinks the charge true it orders thefourth class man called out and namesthe man who is to whip him

There is usually an appearance of fairness about this in that an effort is madeto have the combatants as nearly thesame weight height and length of armas possible and the upper class man se-

lected weigh above ten poundsmore than the lower class man and mustnot greatly exceed him in height or lengthof arm There is no fairness in it infact however as most of these lightstake place while in camp and when thefourth class has been in camp but-a few days and during that time has beendrilling four a day with a regula-tion gun anxlisf usually so exhausted asto be weaker than when lie came to theAcademy The evidence shows that manyof lower class men leave their firstcamp thinner and lighter than they entered On the other hand the upper classman is hardened by more than a yearscareful athletic training

While upper class cadets Insist thatthese fights are fair they substantially allagree that the object of tne fights is to i

punish the lower class man and the upperclass man who is to fight is selected withthe intention and purpose of having himwhip the fourth class man A conclusiveproof of the unfairness and inequality ofthese fights is found In the fact so far asappears in more than forty conductedsince June 1S97 the fourth class menhave have won four and two have been de-

clared draws It is perhaps to saythat the fact that upper class men win anoverwhelming majority of these fights maynot he due wholly to superior strength ortalent but in part to the fact that the

with what is expected in such a contesthave more class and personal pride and

Some of the witnesses testIfied that if afourth class man l is conscientious con j

victions against fighting he is sot boundto fight if he in general lives up to theJjke high This is largely theoret-ical however as the evidence shows uocase of a fourth class man asking to beexcused on this ground There is also j

testimony that in cue case alter a fourthclass man had fought more than once achivalric upper class man announced thatbe had fought enough nail if there were jto be any more fights he would take the t

lower class mans place Unless excusedbecause of his conscientious convictionsor because seme upper classman has thus jvolunteered to light his battles fur him a t

fourthclass man is not at liberty to dcoboe a challenge to fight sent by an uppsr j

class fighting committee but must i

be cut by the entire school both the jupper class mcH antI his own

At the fights aside from tie principalsand their seconds are the referee

mind aeatlaels usually fear Allof these except the fourth class man andhis two secoads arc upper class men

Ve do ot find however that there has j

ever been any wafairaess upon tile part ofthe referee as against the fourth class manin his rulings Tie sentinels are so postedas to preclude all possibility of anyonecatching the parties in tho aci of fightingWhen the fight takes place of doersa sing about twentyfour feet dIameterIP marked off but in barracks and in thegymnasium the ring Is usually of neces-sity smaller Each of the combatantsstrips off everything but a pair of trunks j

and a pair o rubbersoled slices and the I

fight commences with bare fists and isconducted according to Marquis of Queensbury rules with 2minute rounds andliuinute rests

In one respect the fight is governed byWest Point as distinguished from Mar-quis of Qiieeasbury rules A fight to afinish has a more vicious meaning herethan elsewhere Theoretically when a manis clearly whipped his seconds may throwup the fight The record shows howeverbut one instance of this being attemptedana in tliatfttfief principal was the upperclass roan in the fight and refused to abideby his seconds advice To stow his gritand courage the defeated party althoughhelpless so far as fighting is concernedroust nominally go on so long as by anyposbibility he can come back to the ringuteri though he is incapable of uing any

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thing but take punishment Many of thewitnesses say that he must fight untilknocked insensible others say that ofcourse he would be excused when phyFically incapable of coming up again

The character of the fights thus indulg-ed in not occasionally but more than fortytimes since June 1897 is illustrated bythe fact that there is evidence that in al-

most all instances the defeated party hashad to go to the hospital and in abouthalf the cases the successful one has likewise gone

The system is very well illustrated bythe history of the KellerBooz fight here-after fully described This system offighting has been the chief instrumentalICy for the maintenance of the authorityof upper class men over fourth class menPresumably the fourth class men wouldrefuse to be hazed beyond endurance butfor the fact that their alternative Is tosubmit to fight with every prospect of de-

feat or be cut by all the cadets at theAcademy

A Remedy Suggested-In the opinion of this committee when

this system of fighting has been destroyedthe worst forms of hazing must die withit Such fights as these are Bionics inmany of the States They have gone onfor years at West Point and nkvone hasbeen punished during the period coveredby the investigations by your committeeand the time has now arrived when Con-gress must decide whether the fights substantially everywhere else treated as highcrimes shall continue to go on at themilitary reservation at West Point

It is of course impossible to determinewith mathematical accuracy just what hasbeen the effect of this long course of crueland annoying treatment upon fourthclass men We do know that several not-ably Cadets MacArthur Breth and Burton were hazed into convulsions thatmany more including Cadets Hascall

McGinnis and were hazeduntil the fainted Cadet Van Natta andperhaps others have been hazed untilsick Cadets Boos and Breth were bothtreated with great severity and were nev-er well after they left the Academy andeach died In his young manhood before thegraduation of his class but we cannot af-firmatively find that their death wascaused by their treAtment

The report then gives a history of Cadet Boozs admission into the Academyand of his training for the examinationand of a review of his treatment by thecadets up to the time o his resignation-

In concluding the report the committeesubmit a bill which if passed would latheir judgment greatly tend to the

of discipline and they earnestlyrecommend its passage j

In the bill recommended it is providedthat the Superintendent of the UnitedStates Military Academy at West Pointin toe State of New York shall suppressall iiallenge fighting and every form ofhazing at the Academy and shall whenavftr advised of any facts tending to in-dicate any violation by a cadet or cadetsof time laws of the United States theregulations of the Academy or its rulesat once investigate the same in ptrson j

or cause to be convened a court of onQUlry to do so as hereinafter provided j

That it shall be the duty of every pro-fessor assistant professor academic oft j

eec or instructor as well as every otheroScer stationed at the Academy topromptly report to the Superintendentany fact which comes to his attentiontending to indicate any violation bjr acadet or cadets of the laws of the UaiLedStates the regulations of the Acadetayor Its rules

That any cadet who shall act upon orbe a inembsr of any fighting or like com-mittee send carry or accept a chelleageto light or be in any raaaBer concerned orengaged in a fight preceded by a challengeor shall net as referee timekeeper sec I

ond or sentinel thereat or shall upbraid j

abuse or insult or in any way maltreatany candidate or cadet because of his hav j

ing refitted to send or Accept a challenge j

shall be dismissed by the superinteadeatThat any cadet who shall direct invite i

or request auy candidate or cadet to eat I

or drink anything for the purpose ot pun i

ishing annoying or harassing hjtn or whoshall without lawful authority direct orrequire any candidate or cadet to brace orengage in any form of pSysical exerciseshall be dismissed by the superintendent

No cadet dismissed under either of thetwo preceding sections shall be in any wayreinstated or reappointed to the Academyand no such cadet shall ever be appointed-to auy office in the Army Navy or MarineCorps

All forms of hazing not herein express-ly provided for shall be suppressed undersuch regulations as shall now exist or mayhereafter be lawfully established for theAcademy

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The joy of a new arrival in the family is nanovercast by the shadow of the and

the expectant mother must bearIf she oi and used KIQTHESS

UEKQ this would be all dispelled Tellfriends about it as a liniment

exclusively for external use that relaxes themuscles so pain and suffering are unknown-

It nUl be sent by paid on receipt SlOO perr

hcod milled lice containing sensible advice to expectant iners-TMU nUA REU CO Atlanta a

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6 stronl1 andhey boy Is ifj7

and no pain TilaFs good 1J1 y3-su 4 f

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Dr Shade has Improved on he Grotto method ot treating tuberculosis andadded it to his chloridum discovery for consumption Throat Lung and CatarrhalDiseases Dr Shade has cured a number of Washington people of tuberculosis ofthe lungs and throat cases that have been diagnosed by Washington physiciansand pronounced Incurable Three Washington physicians have been and ascore of other residents who axe living and well today who were pronounced

consumptives-Dr Shade has made an improvement on the Grotto method of drIving medicines

into the body

New Methodshope-

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Dr Shades Method of Treating Lung Throatand Catarrhal DiseasesI-

s entirely new to Washington physicians as he administers the fragrant and lifegiving ozone The clothing not being a hIn drance it is unnecessary to expose thabody The treatment Is delightful and pleasant The above picture represents alady taking Static Electricity for bronchial or lung trouble painless and refreshingThe medication Is applied on the surface and is then conveyed by static electricityto the diseased organ or parts affected In the treatment of lung throat and catarrhal diseases Dr Shade also uses inhalations and vaporized medications tocleanse and heal the lung and head cavities as well as tonics ant builders

Brights Disease Tuberculosis Rheumatism Sciatica Ataxia Paralysis Brain Nervous and all chronic diseases treated successfully Consultationand trial treatment free Finest electric parlors in Washington-

W Sanford Brown esq flit Pennsylvania Avenue cured of catarrh throat andlung trouble Mrs Bertie Hughes 405 Seventh Street southwest cured catarrhand consumption Miss Mary E McKim S B Steet southeast cured of lung trou-ble Mrs D E Graves 1716 Thirtysecond Street northwest cured of asthma andlung trouble

Call or send for booklet cor 12th and Cr Hours 9 to 5 p m evenings 6 to 1-

Sundys r u i p m

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Ali ASMT RETIRING BOARD

Appointed Under Inrtrnc-tion From the President

Under instructions from the President-an Army Retiring Board has been

the War Department at the earliest prac-ticable date for the purpose of examiningsuch officers as may be called before it

The board consists of Brig Gen AlfredE Bates Paymaster General U S ArmyLieuL Col Frank G Smith Sixth U SArtillery Lieut CoL Henry G SharpeAssistant Commissary General of Subsist-ence U S Army Major John Van RHoff surgeon U S Army Major James-C Merrill surgeon U 5 Army and CaptEdwin A Root Tenth U S Infantry re-corder

Major Charles NewfaoM paymaster US Army has been ordered to appear before the board

POE A JOHNS HOPKINS

ArrrniKeraentw for anArchaeological Collection

BALTIMORE Feb first practical steps have been taken at the JohnsHopkins University for a nucleus of anarchaeological museum and It is likelyby the time the new site at Homewoodready for occupation a collection will begathered which will be an object of ad-miration to visitors from afar The prin-cipal feature of the necleus just now is afine collection of Jewish ceremonial im-plements with a handsome case the giftsof Mr Henry Sonneborn which were givensome time ago but which will not be setup In McCoy Hall for a few days

It has been the aim of Dr Paul Hauptprofessor of Semitic languages for someyears to have an Oriental collection ofarchaeological specimens and this desireseems now in fair way of fulfillment Thecollection of Mr Sonneborn will show thelive books of Moses in manuscript andmounted in silver the rams horns suchas were used at the fall of Jericho andother objects of Jewish religious ceremo-nial The new case which will house thevaluable relies is about fifteen feet highand about twelve feet long with heavyplate glass sides and a velvet backgroundornamented with one of the psalms ingold embroidery-

In addition to the Sonnebom collectionthere are the Cohen collection of Egyp-tian curiosities the Hebrew manuscriptspresented by Leopold Strouse some man-uscripts promised by Robert Garrett outof the Arabic library purchased last sum-mer and now at Princeton University andthe Egyptian Exploration Funds gift ofpapyri

SERVED THE 3SOSTITOSS

A Survivor of tire Out tic With theMerrJmac TI MSC Away

BOSTON Feb John C MacMahonone of the men who served the guns onthe Monitors turret during the famousengagement with the Confederate ironcladMerrimsu died at hIs home in South Bos j

ton yesterday aged fiftyeight yearsGunner Mnclialion was wounded in thenaval conflict by the bursting of a shelland lost the sight of eye Since thewar he has been first officer on one of theBoston and Danger boats He leaves amother nicety years old and a widowedsister with whom he resided

DcntH of a XonajrenarlnnBALTIMORE Feb H Dut

ton nicetyone years old died about 6oclock yesterday evening at the home ofhis soninlaw James W Krozier 840North Carey Street from complicationsresulting from a recent attack of gripYesterday was Mr Duttons birthday Hewas born near Havre de Grace Harfordcounty February S 1810 From 1859 to1861 he was sheriff of Baltimore city Heis survived by three daughters

Marine Corps OrdersThe following Marine Corps orders have

been issued Capt Henry Leonard grant-ed two months extension ot sick leaveSecond Lieut Harold Colvocoresses from I

Boston to the Naval Academy SecondLiCnt Yandell Foote from Naval Acade-my to New York Capt S H Lowndesfrom Naval Training Station San Fran-cisco to home and three months sickleave Capt A S McLenmore to com-mand marines at San Francisco training-st tion in addition to recruiting duty inSan Francisco

TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DATTake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AllJ gists refund the money l it tails to

Groves signature is on ach box 25-

eMA11RIEDKERRY UASLETT On February 7 W01 by

the C Reckford Stetson CHARLES K-

BERUV stat KATHLEEN C IIASLETT

ADAMSOn Friday February S 1C H atoclock Mrs MARTHA E ADAMS

Friends and relatives are invited to attend herfuneral on Monday February 11 1SOU at 16 a mfrom her late residence No 44 Deeatur st nc

elMcGEE Departed this life Friday February E

1901 at 2 p nu at 2a03 Pennsylvania Avenuenorthwest MARY A McGEE

Notice of funeral hereafter ml

appoint-ed by the Secretary ol War to meet at

MUSEUM

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SPECIAL XOTICE3

NOTICE IS GIVEN of a dissolution otpartnership between W A

and C E Goodman trading as the UptoDate Furniture House C E Good-man resumes all liabilities of the saidfirm and will continue business at thepresent stand

Signed A HUTSONml C E GOODMAN

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTIONot Cruelty to Animals invites com-

plaints of cruelty whether by beatingoverworking overloading underfeediughorses or by exposing horses shorn ottheir hair in cold or wet weather without blankets working lame feeble orsick horses etc Please address com-plaints to S P C A Room 24 Warderbuilding corner Ninth and F Streetsnorthwest eTtNOTICE Headquarters of the Committee-on Parks and Reviewing Stands willbe for the sale of tickets on standslocated within the Court of Honor onMONDAY FEBRUARY U 1501 at Nolam F Street northwest Mail orders maybe sent and will be filled in regular order

JOHN B LARNERfe57t Chairman 1333 F St N WWE BUY UNDIVIDED 1NTEKE3T3 IX

Real Estate and Perfect TitlesParties who failed to pay lisa taxes andwhose property was sold can protect themfrom maturing to a deed and loss of prop-erty by calling at the olnce of WASHING-TON LAW CLAIMS CO Room 7 473Louisiana Avenue northwest city

nolStfem

a whisky of known merit 1 qt ddrreredED J QUINN Pa Ave

New Telephone fRates f

Unlimited service on metallic circuitswith long distance instruments in fled I-

tlSW per year

Message Rate telephones on metalliccircuits with Ionsdistance instrumentsIn Residences Only six parties on each

outwad rails 3003 per

For reduced rates and particulars applyto Contract Department ID 14th St SIV Telephone 1S93 Js5ttei3

Marcustffl COTS PILLOWS

To Sell or Rent forIftAUGURATBOft

Bedroom Furniture Bedsetc than wholesale

f prices

larcus Wotes12181220 F Si II W

OUR WORK IS

OUR RECOMMENDATION-

Just Rive us one trial and therellbe no question where to send yourpackage next time The best ofwork and quick service have madefor us many patrons Our wagonwill call for your laundry any timeyou name Drop a postal or tele-phone us

I STEAM

Corner 6th arid 0 aw Phone East 65T

AND HERRVIANNCctplete Homefumlahers

Cub or CrttatCar 7th and I Eye

UNDERTAKERS

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