The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

THE WASHINGTON HEEALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. NEWSOFALEXANDRIA Proposed Tax Rate Up in the Council To-morrow; FREIGHT AGENTS IN DINNER II. E. Gentry Preside at Annual Function of Association, Many A ashtnsrton Members Being; Pre-ent EnlogJes on Louis Brill le-livered at Special A. S.DONIPHAN.

News Agent KING AM) COLUMBUS Alexandria, Va. The Washington Herald dellr-ered to any address la Alexnn-drla at the following ratest Daily and Sunday. per mo. Dally only 2Sc per me. Alexandria, Feb.

2S. Arguments on the proposed tax rate will be heard 4 o'clock Monday afternoon by the tinance committee of the city council, in the office of the city auditor. A delegation from the chamber of commerce will appear to be heard. The stieet committr-i- will report on a new rate at a meeting of council which will be held Tuesday night. The axsefsment was recently raised in this city, and will become operative when the next city taxes are paid, July 1.

The re was a general raise all around- in making up the assessment, the understanding being that the city would give a low. rat' of with the increased The finance committee accordingly submitted, after careful figuring, a rate of $1.75. instead of $1.90, on the $100, at a meeting of council Tuesday night last. Certain mhers wanted the matter held up for further consideration. After much debate, the report was recommitted to th- finance committee.

The rate of SI. would nrt the city nearly $7,000 more than it received under the high rwtf At a spocitJ meeting of the city council to-night, eulogies on City Councilman Louis Brill, who died Thursday last, were delivered by Cnunoilmen Rir-re-il. Snowden. Leadbeater, and Aiderman Marbury, all of whom paid lining tribute to the wotk of Mr. Brill.

of respect, a copy of which was ordered sent to the family of the cle were adopted, and it was decided to attend the funeral in a ody. The committee drafted the resolutions was composed of Councilmen Smi'n and Williams and Aldermen Sum-mcrs liallenger. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from St. Mary's Chtholit Church. The services will be i onducted by Father H.

J. Cutler, and will be in LJethel Cemetery. The pallbearers will be F. M. Hill and J.

V. Bales, lodge of Elks; Fted Kaus and George H. Hinken lodge of Odd Feilows, and F. J. l'aff ancl George Nightingale.

Tii Lion VI he'd annual biui'tet the. Hotel i attended. II. E. president of association, .1.

a' ri during the evening man: mad brief Those present included the following: K. E. uentry. president, who is local for the Washlnglou-Southern Railway Company, Alexandria: I). M.

Fisher, vice president, for the Baltimore and ihio itailroad Com-W D. Mahon. scr- R. as.iri-r, 'it for Nor- Cora- igent Tr ni: i Railroad Company, Ion I. W'hitit 5 chii I rfc ind fihio I tailroad Company, YYashinirtc.i V.

Sntman, agent for the Baltimore and Railroad Companv, Georgetown. S. Hea- i-ock. renernl atrent for the Beach Railway Company. Wa-hington; Odell S.

Smith, treasurer ot the Norfolk aad Washington earrboat Company, Washington; Joseph F. Stephenson, agent for the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Steamship Line. Washington; John Taylor, president and general manager of the Potomac Navigation Company. Washington; C. A.

Ervin, ngrnt for the Southern Railway Company. Alexandria; E. F. Ticr, chief clerk. Southern Railway Company.

Alexandria; B. Arnold, chief clerk, Washington-Southern Railway Company. Alexandria; A. Darning. Washington-Southern Railway company, Alexandria; C.

W. Wattles, agent for the Norfolk Washington Steamboat Company, Aitxandria; D. W. Downey, Washington, and C. It.

Wentr, Washington. W. II. lVttus, a student at the Episcopal Theological Seminary, on whom the master Mason degree conferred at the Masonic gathering here, February 22 last, was the recipient of a handsome trowel, similar to the one which Genrge Washington in laying the corner stone of the Capitol. It bears the following inscription: "Prevented to Brother William H.

Pet-tus. by the Grand Lodge F. and A. of Michigan, February 22. 191L Such a presentation is a rare, thing to a candidate.

Arrangements have been made by members of Ui'' Alexandria Light Infantry for exhibition lrill to be held at Armory Hall. Monday evening next. Afterward there will be a competitive drill for the company medal in which many members of 1 he command will participate. A Jury after being out two minutes in tle Circuit Court for Alexandria County, yesterday returned a verdict of gtiilty in the case of W. H.

Qqultea, Indicted embezzlement, and tixed his punishment at ten years in the penitentiary. The corporation fish wharf was rented for the year to-lay at public auction to Oeorge E. Price for J2W. The auction was conducted by S. H.

Lunt for Alderman W. HaJienger. chairman of Ihe public property committee. A defective flue was responsible for a slight blaxe in the roof of a house at the extreme end of North Columbus street this afternoon. A false alarm of fire attO o'clock to-night also brought out the fire department.

Largest Morning Circulation. Christian Xander's OWN BOTTLLNG OK T. JULIEN A PTenrh flan of excellent roality. UM doses. Only at TIE FAMILY QUALITY HOME, 909 7thSt.

ADDRESSED GOVERNMENT CLERKS. ass sjfl sCasnee- i REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS, Of Minnesota, who made a strong- plea for better pay at In Convention Hull last night. HOE HEIRS ACCUSE WOMAN OF STRATEGY Mrs. Brown-Johns Asked to Tell How She Obtained $200,000 Worth of Securities. New York.

Feb. S. The strategy by which Mrs. Margaret Jhonson Brown- Johns, "the most beautiful woman In Kentucky," is alleged to have obtained posission of securities worth about from the estate of Robei Hoe, mil-l'onaire printing press manufacturer, is disclosed in an amended answer which the executors of the Hoe estate to-day secured permission from Supreme toart us tice Platxek to serve. Tho ch.

i se Mrs Johns, having obtained by fraudulent means as of securities from Hoe to reif, went to the persons havioft In charge Hu- posse: s-ions his death and told these persons she must have access to the safety deposit box. She tecured certain pap'rs lieposited in th bx by threatening to report the matter to hotel if she was not given acces. to the The amended enswer explains that Johns v. as the wife of Lewis F. Brown.

a ticket ej Mr in London, tior to nhcr, 1MT. The answer declares tha: WEATHER CONDITIONS. V. 8. Pfj.

of Asrurjltoie, Tcather I'oreaa. jsl iiii- Saturday, Ptbriarr 2-i p. m. The iffv: ivs-Hn had Wied is clitfly by an area hinh nJd TraJher. with snow in Ricky xnd locally in UV I pr.T Muisotiri min in witli the wetTi: diatnrbance i thru far nftned to Kastem Tuiaa.

OkbUiom. ArianaaA. and Western Missouri. I oral Tempera to re. Midnight.

2 36. 4 a. 35: 6 a. 8 a. If a.

12 men, 51; p. 59: 4 p. fZ; p. 58: 8 p. 48; 10 p.

40. Maximnm, 63: minimum. 33. UeUtiTp humidity a. 2 p.

20: 8 p. 11 Itairfall is p. m. tn p. m.l.

0. Honrs irf fiid-aliini S.5; mr cent cf poifcihle sunahine. 38. Temperature same date last car Maximum, 31: nunimnm. 15.

Trmperatarea In Otber Cities Temperatures in other cities, together with tha amount of rainfall for the twenty-fuor noon ended at 8 yesterday, are as tollowa: Bain-Max. Mux, p. m. tall. Asherille.

N. C. 28 52 Atlanta. Oa 84 32 58 Atlantic City. N.

56 34 46 Wamarek. N. Dak 32 8 32 Beaton. Mass. 48 26 46 Buffalo.

N. SB 32 38 Cica-o. Ill 52 34 50 iXndnnati, Ohio 56 32 50 Cheyenne, Wyo 32 20 22 Davenport. Iowa 46 32 44 Drnrar. Colo 40 a 30 Des Moines.

Iowa 46 32 32 0-W llalreston. Tex 66 62 Helena, Mon. 22 28 0.02 Indianapolis. Ind 52 28 46 Jackf-tiTiUe. 08 38 56 Kansas City.

Mo 46 34 34 0.2B little Bock. Ark 56 36 48 4UE Um Ansel. OaL 44 Marquette, Mich 44 36 42 Memphis, Tenn 56 38 52 New Orleans. La 66 4t 40 New Tor. N.

48 30 44 North Platle. Nebr 48 22 38 Omaua. Nebr 44 32 48 Pittaburtr, Pa. 52 32 48 Portland. Mc 42 IS 34 Portland.

Orrf 46 38 42 Salt Lake City. Utah 33 28 26 0.52 St. Iuia. Mo 52 36 46 HL Paul, M'nn 44 30 42 Han Francisco. Cal 48 52 HpringncW.

Ill 50 3 44 Taooma. Wash. 44 44 Tampa, FT. 66 42 54 Toledo. Ohio 54 36 44 Vicksburs.

Miss. 62 38 60 Tide Table. To-day Hijii tide. 6:19 a. m.

aad 6 JO p. m. low tide. 1--T a. and 1238 p.

m. To-morrow Hifh tide, "SB ra. and law tide. 1:15 a. m.

and 121 p. m. 05 p. BIRTHS REPORTED. Albert M.

and Oraee K. Kern, bnr. N. and Charlotte S. Gardner, Carlton B.

and May Eagle, boy. bow. Harry O. and Anna K. Bankeru boy.

James W. and Nellie Parker, girl. Charles and Pots Charocaa, cin. Samuel s. and Dora B.

Header, hoy. James C. and Mamie IL Rooty, boy. Lodorica and Booa Barbafallo, boy. COLOr.ED.

Henry and Sarah boy. Richard F. and Mayme K. Jonas, boy. Morrison and Nettie Ball, rirt.

Horace Q. and Elisabeth Brown, boy. Burrocurhs J. and Ines L. Jackaon, boy, Jesse and Mary Stewart.

irl. Louis and Mamie Haairina. firl. -Will Salwasre Yacht. Kingston, Jamaica, Feb.

25. The wrecking Htamer Premier sailed this afternoon for Cape San Antonio, the Western extremity of Cuba, to salvage the French yacht owned by Baron de Roths-chlld, whJcU raa aabore near that point. tint "her acts and conduct with and toward Robert Hoe were a source of great annoyance to her then husband, who protested against them with the result that she wilfjlly deserted him and he obtained a decree of absolute divorce from her." This divorce was decreed in the Kentucky courts on the ground of abandonment Mrs. Johns, the answer continues, having learned Mr. Hoe was reported to be a wealthy man, "falsely and wickedly pretended to be enamored of him." She is alleged to have been w'th him fre-quentlv in London r.nd New York, to "entrap and cxtaort from him large sums oi nonev.

The answer daclares that at tius time Mr. Hoe was seventj yiars of and feeble. The lormer Mrs. Brown is now the wife of Arthur Johns, a New York lawyer. She denies she obtained the Hoe securities by frajd.

or that there is any basis for the charges of undue influence. She claims Mr. Hoe was her friend only, and she his nurse and ward. The Hoe executors avow that none of the rrembers of Mr. Hoe's family knew about Mrs.

Johns, and that she knew Mr. Hoe had a wife and family. UNEMPLOYED ARMY IN DEMONSTRATION MnTW-ll nil Frocnn trk Warrn uu Aavoaiv iat "feC Free Speech Fight. St. Louis, Ma, Feb.

25. An army of 100 unemployed men, consisting of three i members of the industrial workers of the world and ninety-seven sympathizers, left their quarters, 300 Market street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon to march on Fresno. CaL, and take part in the free speech tight, to be made there by leaders of the Industrial workers. By twos the army filed out Market street to Tower Grove station to catch freight trains to Kansas City, their first stopping place, which they expect to reach Monday night All were not able to catch the same train and a meeting place has been arranged by the order in that city. The army was led by Joseph Sorensen.

captain. Each man's name was registered in a book, and he was given a postal card with which to notify the order, should he go astray. These postals will be addressed to 'the association at Kansas Crty. nen the army reaches Kansas City the number will be enlarged to about 200. By picking up the unemployed along the route, the marchers expect to number more than 1.000 when they reach Fresno.

They claim they will have a perfect right to "free speech" at Fresno. They say they cannot be arrested, as the city will be unable to provide for them should they be Incarcerated. DEATH RECORD. WHITK. Mary Hammond.

52. Jeo. Wash. Umr. Hasp.

Samuel White. TO. Home for Agsd and Intinn. Harriet Crouch. 64.

8S St. sw. Mary Oilier. 45, Home for Afcd aad Infirm. Edith H.

Hirkit. 13. 1304 st. se. Ora M.

Sniffen, 19. C14 st. sr. Sarah Orrison. 82.

517 E. Capitol st. Mlsiiael Stein. 42. C.

S. Soldier' Home, D. C. diaries TtbbeUa, 58. P.

S. Soldiers' Home. D. a I rowler, 62. 2B2) Pa.

aie. nw. Sarah C. Orimes, 67. 108 Th at.

se. Joseph Tilford. 81. 1736 at. nw.

Robert J. Doff. 49. Walter Reed Ueseral Hosp. Hutrh McGregor, 71.

Home for Aged and Infirm. Samuel Hill, 7. Children's Hoi. Margaret E. Conley.

4 months, 909 25th st. nw. COLOREP. Mary Foster. 55, Wash.

Asylum Hasp. Carrie Wilkerson. 54. 2308 at. nw.

Megia Smith. 97, 1922 I. st. nw. Mary Clark.

19, Freedmen'a Hosp. William Boas, 24. GarneM Hasp. Baruett Armsirons, ST. 89 St.

nw. Maud Kennedy 22. )9K st. 'nw. Edward Montague, it Htantoa Town, C.

ie Jenkins. 44. 179 st. sw. Helen Smith.

35. 1433 I' st. nw. Richard Johnson 9 months, 119 Pierce at. nw Albert Lewis.

4 months. 92 St. sw. Herbert DaTenpurt, 1 months. 235 3d M.

sw. Elinors Green. 4 month. 433 st. se.

Infant of Janis aad Raymond Rounds. 7 months. M9t Fla. are. Albert Smith.

14 days, 2617 I st. nw. Maggie Belford. 1 day. Mf at.

nw. Henry W. Moss, 1 day. Freedmen's Hasp, Infant of Frederick E. and Sarah L.

Hams 3 days, 1347 at. se. Infant of Berman and Cors Colbert, 3 honrs. 1222 a. nw.

Edvaid aaiaatav Ka Bland a et, aw. THINK MRS. WED A. G. Sudden Departure for Europe, Where He Is, as Mrs.

McKim Also Starts, Puzzles Society. New York. Feb. 23. Friends who have been expecting an announcement of the engagement of Alfred G.

Vanderbllt are awaiting with interest for the cable reports that will announce the attitude of Mrs. George Law, the beautiful society widow, who is due to arrive in London to-morrow. Since the abrupt departure of Mrs. I for England on Wednesday, following the published reports on Wednesday morning of the settlement of the alienation suits brought by Or. McKim, over the divorce of his pretty wife.

Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim, society has been in the dark. Mrs. M. Kin.

Going to London Mrs. McKim is now on her way to New York from the winter home of her father, CapL Isaac Emerson, at George town, S. C. She has not maue any state ment about her plans. London cables stated that Abraham Ilirschiield, a New York lawyer, was au thority for an announcement that Mrs.

McKim would leave at onre for Lon don to wed Mr. vanderbllt. To-night Mr. Hirschlield said: 'I am astonished at this cable. I am out of the McKim affair; have been.

In PLEAD FOR THE LIFE OF SENOR ESPINOSA Costo Rica Masons Fear ister Will Masons in Costa Rica appealed to the American State Department to save tin-life of Senor Don Dudolfo Espinosa, formerly Niearag-uan minister of foreiini affairs, and the list of the ministers accredited Washington by Gen. Zelaya. Reply was received to-day. in response to inquiry of the Estrada government, that Zelayan methods would not le used hy the present administration and th.it Senor Kspinosa was in no danger of losing his life. It was said hy the Costa Rlcan Masons that Senor Espinosa was in danger of being executed heciuse of his alleged conspiracy in a rh't which Is said to have led to the blowing up of the arsenal recently in Managua.

AITNTJAI INSTITUTE HELD. Sonday School Members Take Part In Devotional Exercises. The annua Sunday School 1 rust. lute, of the Lutheran Churches of Washington, und d'ection the Eastern conference of the Maryland Syn' d. which w.is Id Friday evening in the auditorium of Zion Lutheran Church.

Sixth and streets northwest, was the most successiui ever held. The programme wa. divided into two parL, devotional exe. cies beinjr in charge of Rev C. F.

BerRner, ami a discussion of Sunday school topics directed by Dr. Wiedley pastor of the Church of the Reformation. Tho devotional exercises were part lei pated in hv Rev. C. F.

Berbner. Rev. C. Wiles. Rev J.

Frantz. Rev. L. C. uglaa, and Rev K.

WlaemalL I Five carefully prepared and instructive I addresses on Sunday schoiil work comprised the proirramme for the eveninR, i and were effectively presented as follows: "How to study the lesson." Bruner, of St. Paul's Church; "Tr 'Teacher's Duty," Miss Irene God-on. tf St. Mark's Church; "Men's Bible Class. L.

Russell Alden. of Kpiphanv Church; Relalon of the Sunday school church." Rev. C. F. Staeck.

th. oi Epiphany Church, and "Relation of the church to the gnnday school." Rev. C. Douglas, of 1'cniorial Church. A plw jn numbei was Dudley Bucks Fear Not Ye.

Oh Tsrael." sung by Miss Edith i Stowell. soprano soloist of Epiphany Lutheran Church. The committee In charge of the institute was composed of Rev. John Weldley. D.

pastor of the Church of the Re- forTnatiPn Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's, and Mr A. Y.

Iech. of the Church of the Epiphany, who acted as secretary of the meeting. MARKET MERCHANT ROBBED. More Than 100 Stolen from Drnivcr During His Absence. David M.

Gattl. who conducts a grocery stand in Center Market, yesterday complained to the poliee that his cash drawer had been robbed of J12T while he was talking to a merchant in another part of the market. Mr. Gattl said he suspected two boys, who had been playing about the stand. The description he gave, the police say, fits the description of a boy who has been operating along the same lines in other parts of the city.

NABBED AS FOOD THIEVES. Three Negroes Aecnsed of Breaking; Into Lunchroom. Samuel Jefferson, Charles Whitney, and Isaiah Ross, all negroes, were arrested last night on a charge of housebreaking. The police allege they broke Into a lunchroom In Fourteenth street, near Pierce place, north west, and took fifteen dozen eggs, two dozen canned goods, six pounds of fish, and some smoked meat. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Case. 25. and Telitha N. Smith.

Re. R. W. Lowrie. George T.

Bmeat. 26. and Mary A. Owen. Rci.

J. M. Little. WASMNGTONIAN OPENS T. D.

Dunn's New Boardwalk Shop," Opens T. D. Dunn, formerly proprietor of a jewelry store on street, near Ninth, will to-morrow open the first Jewelry store on the Boardwalk carrying a stock of strictly 14 karnt gold ware of which the resort has been able to boaat. Manv Washington patrons, visiting the seashore, have found Mr. nunn pleasantly located In a store on South Carolina avenue, just off the Boardwalk, which he has named "The Cameo Shop.

There he has established an enviable patronage with a splendid line of Coral, Onyx, and Shell Cameos, as well as a large assortment of the popular things In rings, necklaces, bracelets, The new tore, Boardwalk, will be LAW MAY VANDERBILT I fact, since the day of the settlement of ur. aicKim suits, never represented Mrs. McKim, but on the contrary did represent her husband, the doctor. How could 1 say what her marital plans. If she had any, may be.

Redlculous! I never even thought of it. And 1 refuse to think any more about it. Good night." Close friraids of Mr. Emerson's beautiful daughter say she is not expected to stop in this city. They say she will seek secluslo nwith friendB near by for several days at least.

1'ntll more definite cable news from London is received, or until Mr. Vanderbllt makes a statement that will clear the atmosphere, she is not expected tell her plans. Mrs. I im'- Aetion I'urzlri. Tho peculiar actions of Mrs.

I.aw, in leaving so hurriedly without notice to Iit friends, caused comment among the associates of Mrs. McKim. They recalled that Mr. Vanderbllt had spent much time in the company of the atractlve Mrs. Law Just before the news of the threatened suit by Dr.

McKim came out. When the young multimillionaire also made a iuick dash to Europe, unaccompanied even by his valet and upon an unknown steamer, they were amazed. Mrs. McKim was then in New York City, but she left almost immediately for the heme of her father, and has remained there, secluded from interviewers. FA-mer Nicaragua! Min Be Executed.

Mr. Northcott, United States Minister to in his reply, said that even fore he had had time to make an inquiry of the foreinn office, the minister of forei-m affairs assured him that the report was absolutely without foundation. Tue minister of foreign affairs seemed anxious. Mr. Northcott said, that the American government should understand that the methods of Zelaya would not be used by the Estrada government.

Senor Espinosa. he said, is Imprisoned pending investigation of the arsenal explosion, as he is accused of being one of the principal participants In the con spiracy. Even if convicted, he will not he executed. He is being allowed every privilege. It was explained.

WEDDED IN WAEKENTON. Miss Jane C. Forbes Becomes Mrs. William F. Wlll.nr.

W.irrvnton. Feb. This afternoon at 4 o'clock at Stuyvesant, the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. K. B.

King; Miss Jane C. Forbes, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes, of Warrenton, and Mr. Williamm F.

Wilbur were united in marriage. Rev. Edwin S. Hinks. of St.

James' Kpisccpal Church, officiating. The bride, who wis becomlngjy gowned In white satin and old Lace, with a tulle veil held by orange blossoms, wear-ins as her only ornament a pendant, the gift of the groom, was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Sally Tyler Marshall, as maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Miss Harriet Wilbur was the flower girl. Mr. Wilbur had as his best man his brother, Mr.

Lawrence II. Wilbur, of Devon. p.nd the ushers were Messrs. Hey-ward Spilman, of Warrenton; Arthur M. R.

Charrington, now of Norfolk. Va. Mr. M. Innis Forbes, of West Virginia, Fox, Kemble Yarrow, Brewster Koons, and Richard Hauson.

of Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur left on the evening train for the North. After March 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur will be ut home at Fairview. Warrenton. BUFFALO TOURNAMENT ON. I anal Formalities Mark Fifth International Convention of B. A.

BulT.ilo, X. Feb. 25. Buffalo's great international bowling tournament, the fifth annual carnival of all bowlers In the National Bowling Association, comprising the Eastern portion of the I'nited States and Canada, was formally opened to-night at 8:15 when Mayor Fuhrmann. after an address of welcome to the visitors and to those behind the game in Buffalo, rolled the first ball down No.

9 alley, in the center of the great plant laid out at the Broadway Arsenal. His honor did not make a ten strike, but he confessed to being a little out of practice and was not censured. Simultaneously on the other seventeen alley. William Robertson, president of the Chamber of commerce; Police Commissioner Sellers, Police Sergt. Sullivan, Arthur Goodwin.

Arthur Danahay, and others prominently interested in the bowling game delivered the first ball on different alleys, and with the toppling of the first pins set up the tournament was declared opened. READS PAPER ON PONTIAC. I.cnis Miller Entertains Members of Michigan Social Clnb. The Michigan Social Club, at its rqgu lar meeting last night at Pythian" Tem ple, was entertained by Lewis N. Miller, who read a paper on "Pontlac and his The paper told of the early history" of Michigan and the great Indian chief, Pontiac.

The musical part of the programme Included a piano solo by Mrs. W. D. Heb-bard, and a cornet solo by R. C.

Hebbard. The president of the club. J. M. Wolcott, was absent, owing to illness.

Largest Morning Circulation, STORE AT SEASHORE Store, "The Fourteen Karat To-morrow. known as the "Fourteen Jaarat Shop" rsesiaes an manner or gold" ornament the stock will Include Pearls. OrUntui and American, Emeralds. Rubies. Diamonds, Cameos, Coral, and Italian Mosaic Dunn has also secured a beautiful collection of antique Jewelry- The entire stock will be tastefully and attractively displayed in a handsome modern store at one of the best locations on the resort's famous esplanade.

Washington visitors, who cen now are beginning to appear in large numbers among the proinenaders. are especially invited to visit Mr. Dunn at his new location and examine the numerous beautiful things he has to show them. CAPABLANCA STELE LEADS. Records In the International Chess Masters Tonrney.

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 25. Of the fifteen players engaged in the International Chess Masters' tonrney. in this city, only four players, Capablanca, Tar-rasch, Schlechter, and Leonhardt, were disengaged to-day. All of the other experts were scheduled to dispose of adjourned games from previous rounds.

There were six such games. Rubinstein drew with Bernstein aad Marshall; Telchmann drew with Vldemar, and Burn drew with Splelmann, leaving three games unfinished. The record to-day: W. L. CanaManca 3 1 BcraitBu 2U IV, HrhltTMrr IU idemar.

Burn. IVj ZS IVi IS Si l's i Lrahardu 1 2 1 2 iarsn.ui Teichmann Knbinstem 2 2 I Duiu. 4 1'-i Janowsai IV, In tit, fifth a 1 vuiau, UC Oil Monday, the players will be paired in the following order: Schlechter vs. Duras; MarOCZV Janowski: Snielmann va Tarn Rubinstein vs. Burn; Telchmann vs.

Marshall; Videmar vs. Bernstein; Niem-zowitsch a bye. Largest Morning Circulation. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual mo-ting uf the SLickhoiders of th-Unitrd IteaJty Companr will ho held at the office of the company. Rocan No. 510. Krari Buildins. Wash-uurton, D.

MABCB 6. mi. at 8 o'clock p. m. H.

tl STAl'KTBB. Secntanr. VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT Ural, nonsurgical; 400-p book free Apply by mall. 91S Colorado Bids.

Free lectura for women Wednesdays at 2.30 p. in. VA- tf "I NEVER DI3APTOINT." The Best Service And ibe finest rriming that ran be done two slodehamratr arjnuorni nrgrnj: yoa to ha o-ir done at this oUtoi Estimates Eien. BYRON S. ADAMS.

EOT You'll Like the Flavor MILLER'S Self-raising Of griddle cakes made of Miner's Self-raiang Bockwhca. Order a package and enjoy REAL, bjek-whrat cakea. Made of mocnlaio- Buckwheat I grown strictly pure. tXAt yonr fneer'a. No consumers wpphed.

B. B. EARNSHAW BRO. WHOLESALE Uth and its. ml Hartshorn's Shade Co.

Exclusive Manufacrnren of Wimjiw Shades, UTH ST. W. 'Phooe Main 5L DIED. DUFF On Friday morning, February 34. 1911.

at the Walter Reed Hospital, Maj. ROBERT J. DUFF, U. S. retired.

Funeral services at his late home. 2029 Hillyer place, Monday. February 8, at 11:30 a. m. Interment private.

GAGHAN On Friday, February 24, 1911, sw a. KL.EN TERESA, daughter of James and Catherine Gaghan, in the fifteenth year of her age. Funeral (private) Jrom the Church of the Holy Comforter, Monday, February 27. at 9 m. GRIM KS On Friday February 34, 1911, at 9:10 a.

'it her daughter's residence. SARAH beloved wife of the late Augustus L. Grimes, aged sixty-nine years. Funeral fn.m her daughter's residence, Seventh street southeast, on Monday. February 27.

at 1 :30 p. m. Relatives friends invited to attend. Interment private. JENKINS Qb Friday.

February- 24. 1911, BERTIF. JENKINS, the beloved sister of Cornelius Jenkins, aged forty-four years. Funeral from her late residence, 1731 stre-t northw.st. Monday, February 27, at 2 o'clock.

LOONET On Friday. February 24, 1911, at 6 a. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Wolfe.

1023 New Jtrsey avenue northwest, MARY LOONKV, widow of Dennis Looney. Funeral Monday. February 27. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Aloysius' Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. McCONVII.I.E OB Friday.

February 24, JOHN McCONVILLE. aged eighty-six years, formerly of KUly-leagh. County Down. Ireland. Funeral from the residence of his son, J.

D. McConville, 601 Twenty-first street northwest, Monday morning. Fehruary 27. at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Stephen's Church, where a requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock.

Interment private. MEAD-On Saturday. February 25. 1911. at 7.30 a.

at her residence 1133 tJirard street northwest, AUGUSTA F. -MEAD. Funeral services at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, Fourteenth street and Park road, Monday, February' 27, at 10 a. m. Interment private.

QUEEN-Departed this life on Friday, February 24. 1911. at 3:30 a. at her residence, 1119 street southeast. THERESA E.

QUEEN beloved mother of Mrs. Mary N. Thomas. Georgia A. Queen, and A.

Grarton Queen. Funeral from her late residence, 1119 street southeast. Monday. February 27. at 1 p.

thence to Ebenezer M. Church. Fourth and streets southeast. Relatives and friends invited. SIMPSON On Saturday.

February 25, 1911. at 9 a. at her residence. Chevy Chase. HARRIET, widow of John Simpson.

Funeral from her late residence, Monday. February 27, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

TILFORn. MILITARY onPER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE FNITED STATES. Commander)' cf the District of t'uhimhu. City of Wiihint-ton. Pebniaiy 26.

1911. The death ol Comnsnior JOSEPH (1 REEVE TILKORD. Bri(puliT-Gncral, V. S. Army, in this City nc the 21th instant, is announced to the Comma ni rv.

Funeral serrices, at which the attendance, of Cntn-rnnions is requested, will be held at his lat residence, 173S Street X. on Monday. Sth instant, at 2 o'clock P. M. TnU-rment at the Na tional Cemetery.

Arlington, Virginia. By command Rear-Admiral OLORGE C. BEMET. T. S.

Commander. JOHN TWEEDALE. Recorder. WRIGHT On Saturday. February 25, 1911, at 3 p.

at the residence of his son. J. Eliot Wright. 1103 street northwest. I5ENJAMIN C.

WRIGHT, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. Funeral from his son's residence. Tuesday. February 28, at p. m.

Friends and relatives invited to attend. TUTTLE On Friday. February 24. 1911. ADEIAIDE MERRY, widow of De Roy Tuttle.

in her eighty-sixth year. Funeral on Monday, February 27. at a. from "her late residence, 2101 De Roy place northwest. FUITCBAL DLHECT0ES.

JOSKPH (JAWIER'S SO.N'S, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EataUtshed IND. 173KB Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Chanel. Telephone Main Isvt W.

PTJMPHBEY 'SOU, FUNERAL AND EMBALMERS. US Fourteenth St. nw. n.snel. 'Phone North JuTjB.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Fonrral Director and Embalmrr. Livery in connection. Commodious Chapel and Modem Crematorium. Modest prices.

SB Pennsylvania are. nw. Telephone Main Usa. GEORGE P. ZUEHORST, 301 East Capitol Street.

FUHERAL DESIGNS. FUNERAL FLOWERS, Of Every Description Moderate! Priced. GUDE. Funeral Designs. Ponenl GEO.

C. SHAFFER, Reantirnl floral devlgns very reasonable In pries. uu ert.u, HEW YORK HOTELS. 5 In the Heart of Tilings" HOTEL MARTINIQUE DjQiuiBiy fireproof B'WAY, 32d-33d STS. HERALD SOliRE NEW YORK CITY ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PENN.R.R.

DEPOT AND OPPOSITE HUDSON TERMINAL connecting with Crln. Uckiwinm, TV Lehigh Valley 'e Pennsylvania FROM WHICH BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED FREE TO AND FROM HOTEL rr tat The midst of leading De, rtment Stores an. I Theatre, 600 ROOMS 400 BATHS ROOMS with uts or bath, ROOMS with private bath, $150 up $2.50 up The lable d'hote Breakfast a OOc. a specialty. Write fee further nsrtlealars and Isicm min at Hew Xors City free.

CUt TiTUH, rTU. OLSOa, iierTU WAITH CIIIQUR. JL. Mp. Alss Frsp I St el I Bate 1 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Hotel Absecon VIRGINIA NKAK BTKEL P119L ATLANTIC ITY.N. J. KlreFroof; lsinr sun parlor; rwrni-. with (jrtrte bath: rooiufl with running vtter: eterattw to str-: level; modern in irucular: fj-fiai -ipri. rata.

U. U. PAINTEH. HOTEL OSTEND WHOLE BLOCK Bi)AKIWALK HUNT. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. parity. 500. luxation unquestionably aeletjl.

ThieTtMigiil) arTofated. stm heattl thnxighouL Lttarni Sun Imrkr. otrlookitis ncen. lable ail6eniiv rf tlit hiciut of excrllet'e. Mot aid cold sea water Ixith-v inge and en wnti-.

March rates rates exceptionally low and quoted uiq apiIirathtL Writi- fw rew booklet a-d ndtnxlar free, Klectlie uioet trauM. Two minute walk in ui lsteud to troUe. 1AVID T. UAliTKlC HOTEL CHELSEA Atlantic City, N. J.

Occurring an entire block directly on toe ocean front, sitb no obstructions to the view, tn the fashionable resident section, otters the highest standard of hotel excellence in sppoinrments. an-i serrice. 30S lmunoualv fiirnfehed bed eL.ira- I bers ai.d snites h.anng pritate baths (fresh snd s. a waieri stiacnea. Lante soian'im ana mrsic nan overlooking the ocean and b-ardwaik.

orchestra. Itilliards. cafe. pool. 4c.

Kreneh chefs. Uolf pririiejes. Auto meets trains. Booklet and terms upon request. Orcn all vear.

J. B. THOMPSON ft co HOTEL WESTMONT Ocean end Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table arl serrice. Special rate for the winter.

J12.50; $15 per week without bath; 113 to 5 per week with bath. Sea water and other baths. Booklet. W. U.

MOORE. Manager. "hotel bothwell Atlantic CitT. It. J.

Virginia house from boardwalk overlooking the Steel Iler open all jear. Every appointment. J. S. R.

BOTBWW-U Hotel Arlington Always open. Modern eqmpcnrrt and enmfort. Spe-aal early season rates. IL J. OSBOK.SE SON.

HOTEL IROQUOIS SOUTH CAROLINA AVKNLE AND BEACH. ATI.ANTII' I'lTV 'steam heat; smi paiacr; elevator. new bsths sdded. Kunmng water in rooms; Kix1 neeKijr up. svavsssst mailtd.

W. SHAW. HOTEL JACKSON OCEAN END V1RUI.NIA AVENUE. American and Euroueui eIsp. rn-isir.

i.ren alt year. J. H. GUKMLKT. MPtsf ADItlM Ki-ntucky Ave- Secoi-d Hl: na.n Vknmvn, from street; open all year.

bearh. Elerator a S. K. BO.MI'ACK DUII I I DC UfMIC Mj- Ave. riiibbir nvww.

ati.1 B-ai-ii. OPEN ALL YEAR. K. P. i'HILLIl'S.

HOTELS. WASHINGTON'S NEWEST And most up-to-date Hotel, The New Fredonia European Plan. Centrally Located. Room, with bath, per day. up 1321-132S Street.

W. W. DANEMIOHER, Managing Director. St, James, wASHincTon. d.

c. 147 EXCURSIONS. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Go. Special Week-end Excursions te OLD POUT COMFOIT UK-ludug Staterooms ar.il Accommodations st Famous Chambcrlin Hotel. Saturday to Mondav aT.ao Ends to Monday LS SatnnUy to TuesdS) S1.3B lYiday to Tuexlay giM miumj Literatim Tirketi.

SUteruom RTvation at 'Ity Tiiet OflVf, Bowl Biul.lmg. lvtli at. and New Yors m. 'iwtfw l.in ave. nw.

KENSItQTON Cars from Uth and N. Y. ave. every quarter hoot. jjhsjassj st Chevy Chaae Lake with Kensington Line.

The Chilean government is giving mtivh attention to the tirvt'lDnnient of th coill irlnps of thut cotintl-x ulilrh in time aril expected to prrxluce enoiujii fuel to up-ply the home demanrt.