w
Around tFare ^63!for the enti
Vi
CANADIArRAILWAY COMPAr
"Empress <
I an
I "EmpressI Flicsc magnificent new
| been launched on the Cr route between Vancou
I DIMENSIONS.Length, 590 iI feet; gross tonnage, 15.000; spiI passenger accommodations, i.3<I It has been decided to run Ar<I connection with the initial sailI The "Empress of Russia" wiI April 1 ; the "Empress of Asia/9 Monte Carlo or Yillefranche, PI ang. Singapore, Hong-Kong, SI
kohama. arriving at YancouveiI sengers will be returned to orik dian Pacific Railway through tI ies at the best time of the year.9 Ample time will be allowed to9 the various ports of call. FronR may be arranged to visit Cairo
Thf fare Includes a
I Atlantic paaaaae toI port. Also Include
9 (RPI9IPl * sncouvrr to origin
9 W|isy Call or write early fo
| A. L. POWII 1419 New York At
. *
W EVERYWHERE, E'f POPULARITY OFI HICLES IS BEING
L "Exite" I" fronclae-Exl&e'" SiscapȣxiOe "
It's the Reliable &That Makes the "Eh
W TBEELECTRICSlDRAdB/
1 (iFAKRII. OFFICES ANDI ALLEGHENY AVE. AND :I E. L. KKYNOI.OS M*r. pea
ft Philadelphia, Pa.
^ " Bxtoe" Battery forGm CarD
\i~K OMV WW U«V WAW
Welcome the 1The new year will be ush
accompaniment of clanging bela new leaf, clean and white, will
Lay aside your business ar
greet your neighbors and frien<! sions of best wishes and good
can be made, with the added c
them this new year better than
For our part, our "good 1
little daily "heart-to-heart" taltruer value to you each day.
11 THE STAR wishes you a
(Copyrighted, 1912,
HEAD OF MYSTIC NOBLK:1
..... <
James T. Gibbs Elected Poten- <
tate by Almas Temple, ii
Other Officers Chosen.
James T. <"Mbbs, a member of the District»ar. was last nijrht unanimously electedUustrious potentate of Almas Temple, AnSientArable Order of Nobles of the Mys4"Shrine. And as if to emphasize Its ino>^ementof him, the "franchisingI f *»" aJso selected him as one of theour representatives of the temple to theannual session of the Imperial Council,which will be held In Dallas, Tex., nextday.Harrison Dingman, past imperial poten:ate.theonly one the District ever had.
>y the wav-who had served Almas Templefor ten years as its recorder, was reflected,and as an additional honor toaim and reward for long and faithfuljervlces, as well as an expression of theAffectionate regard in which he Is held.Almas Temple voted him & testimonial.
Other Officers Re-Elected.Francis A. Sebring, treasurer of the
iemple for many years, was also reileeted,as was John A. Kllinger, whoaas unanimously chosen to begin hisfourteenth term In the office of orientalguide. Douis H. Myers and Robert F.Mentzell were advanced to the positions»f chief rabban aud assistant rabban, reIV/.rma
Cured la 10 to 30 Daya.The Paris Medicine Co.. 2024 Pine Street StIlis. Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bromonine, have a new and wonderful discovery.UVZS 8A-NARK CUTIS, which they gw/reeto cure any ca»e of ECZEMA. noIter of how long standing. In 10 to 30at. and will refund money If It falls,m U-NlM CUTIS la perfectly clean
| does not ataln. If your druggist hasn'tLend us 50c lu postage stamps uud It willcut by mail.
*
w .
heWorldY10 and' Upwardsire journeya
^ PACIFICN Y s a i EA/nsniKs
of Russia"idof Asia"
sister ships have justIvde for the passengerver and Hong-Kong.Feet; beam, 68 feet; depth, 4')eed, 20 knots per hour; grossX).
ound-the-World excursions inings of these new ships.11 leave Liverpool, England,' May 27, calling at Gibraltar,ort Said. Suez, Colombo, Penlanghai,Nagasaki, Kobe, Yoin about two months. Pasginalstarting point via Canahewonderful Canadian Rocksee
the interesting features ati Port Said a side trip by railand the Pyramids.in allowance of 9100 for theLiverpool from any Atlantic
n direct rail transportation,ml starting point.
r information and reservations.
:LL, C. P. & F. A.,
VERY DAY, THE ^ELECTRIC VE. 1INCREASED BY Ibatteries A
"JExite"44 Cbfn-ExtOc"
ervice They Gftejctric" DependablemEBXSSk ^gpjWORKS, |TlI9TH ST. Ill ,-^^M
Itupment
Year Out?New Year Inered in to us tonight to theIs and blowing whistles, andI be before us.
id personal cares tonight andis with pleasant face, expreswill.Tomorrow resolutions>ne that each of us will keepwe did during the old year.
resolution" is to make theseks of more and greater and
HAPPY NEW YEAR.by J. P. Fallon.)
jpectively, while Lem Towers, Jr., whoxrcupies a high station In the GrandLodge line, was chosen to fill the officeif high priest and prophet. The other representativeschosen to the Imperial Councilsession were retiring Potentate W.Hamilton Smith, Dr. Charles A. Stewart,raptain of the Arab Patrol and George W.Rae.A banquet served to bring out the oratoryessential at the close of a brilliantly
successful year and an era of good feelingon all sides.
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.
Filipino Club Observes Anniversaryof Dr. Rizal's Death.
The sixteenth anniversary of the deathof Dr. Jose Rizal, the national hero ofthe Filipinos, was observed last night atOdd Fellows' Hall by the Filipino Clu>b ofWashington, composed of students fromthe Philippines who are attending localschools and universities.Alfredo Hidalgo, Dr. Rizal's nephew,
who is a graduate of Harvard Universityand shortly to graduate from the schoolof political economy of George WashingtonUniversity, was the principal speaker.His theme was, "Reminiscences of Dr.Rizal."Gabriel Dao. the presiding officer, declaredthe United States must accord
liberty to the Philippines as it has toCuba.Maximo M. Kalaw, who is to act In
capacity of secretary to the Filipino delegatesto Washington, told his hearers thelife story of their country's hero. Hethen read them selections from Dr. Rizal'slast poem, entitled, "l^ast Thoughts."Other numbers of the program were as
follows:Preliminary remarks, Mr. Gabriel Lao;
a biography of Dr. Jose Rizal. Mr.Miguel Lorenzo; song, Mr. Perdo Aguado;recitation (Spanish), Mr. Vineente Formoso;Spanish essay. Mr. Juan R. Mateo;music. Mr. Gabriel I.ao and Mr. JosaDans; recitation, "Ultimo Adios," Mr.Pedro Aguado; recitation, "LastThoughts," Mr. Eugenlo Stuart; remarks,Mr. Vicente P. Lim; song, Mr. PedroAguado; Philippine national hymn.
It pays to rear the want columns ofThe Star. Hundreds of situation® tfrctilled through them.
CONVICTED L/£ ttBMSC
KjEgg': Kg. * |i»t' /TBIm, flnll^."' yWir _^EE
19
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> J f ; INTERNATIONAL NfcWSrlERW^
The> thirty-eight union officials found Iroom.
ALEXANDRIAAFFAIRSlProposed Loan to Tide City E
Over the Fiscal Year.
ALDERMEN TO MEET TODAY IV
Preparations to Welcome the New MYear.Winter Dances Planned.
Miss Colquhonn's Funeral.
Special Correspondence of The Star.ALEXANDRIA. Va. December 31. 1012. alA special meeting of the board of alder- a<
men will be held this afternoon, when c'the finance committee will report on ne- SIgotiating a loan of $40,000 to tide the <?r
city over the present fiscal year. The er
city is without funds and this loan isnecessary. The deficit is due to the factthat munv pytoncirp str<»*»t nnrl nthor of
Improvements have been made. The city ofalso spent $10,000 for a site for a school tebuilding. vc
It is expected that a favorable report aion the loan will be made by the financecommittee, to which it was referred by arthe aldermen yesterday afternoon. mIt is expected that there will also be CI
a meeting of the common council Thurs- E.day to act on the matter. cij
ciiPrepared to Welcome 1913. DiAll is in readiness for the reception
which will be given the New Year at tomidnight. The old year will be bidden gcfarewell with the usual requiem, after *c
which the bells and whistles will proclaim ^the advent of 1913.Watch night services will be held at
several churches. .,The banks, city and government officeswill be closed tomorrow. Most of the reistores will also be closed throughout the grday, but some will keep open until noon. drMany families have arranged for openhouse for their friends tomorrow, as have sea number of clubs. '
A coroner's jury will meet this after- wanoon at Wheatley's undertaking estab- prlishment to investigate the circumstances Alattending the death of Frederick Tebbs, thcolored, who dropped dead at the South- chem railway coal chute Saturday. In view ]of the fact that an autopsy revealed that endeath was due to organic heart trouble, grit is regarded as probable that a verdict o?oi death from natural causes will be sugiven. HIDuring December the clerk of the cor- wporation court Issued sixty-one marriage \\licenses, of which number forty-six wereto white and fifteen to colored persons.
Series of Dances Arranged. '"
A number of young men met last night re
in the rooms of the chamber of com- er
merce, when plans were completed for a otseries of dances to be held during the cjwinter months. The first dance will be S(given the night of January 9 at the Elks' sc
Home. Dances will he held at the same ^place the first Thursday of each month. JrIn the circuit court, in vacation today,
the will of Mrs. Julia G. Chapman wasadmitted to probate. Her interest in herfather's estate is left to her three childrenPearson Chapman, William G. JJChapman and Mrs. Isobel G. Boswell.Her personal effects are left to herdaughter, Mrs. Isobel G. Boswell, whoqualified as sole executrix.
Funeral of Miss Colquhoun. ^The funeral, of Miss Alice E. Colquhoun,who died yesterday, took place at aI
10 o'clock this morning from Christ Epis- C'copal Church. Services were conductedby Rev. William J. Morton, rector. Burial se
was made this afternoon in the family c<
lot in St. Paul's cemetery, Baltimore. TThe pallbearers were I>r. George T.
Klipstein, Dr. William M. Smith, Ed- tlward S. Leadbeater, Worth Hulfish, G. L. hiBoothe and H. R, Burke. hOtto Tutz. who died at the hospital ..
yesterday, did not die following an operationfor appendicitis, as stated, but diedfrom strangulated hernia. w
Frank McLearan was taken to the AlexandriaHospital yesterday afternoon for 11treatment. His condition is reported tobe serious. tl
01Statistics for the Year. a
DDuring the year just ending arrests
made by the police numbered 1,662.Police Justice Caton collected fines
amounting to $4,548.75; last year thefines collected amounted to $4,172.25. PAt the city jail, Sergt. Cox had 457
prisoners, of which number 2*20 were col-ored males and elghty-nve colored fe-males, with 138 white males and fourteenwhite females. tr
N. S. Greenaway, clerk of the court, clrecorded 538 deeds and Issued 554 mar- t.vrlage licenses.A. report of the harbor business in n"
this city for the tiscal year ended June31 follows: Steamers arriving at thisport, 4,050; foreign, 1; net registered nitonnage, 3,807,008; sailing vessels, 700; ofregistered tonnage, 28,785; barges, 81, trwith a tonnage of 31,385; canal boats,185, with a tonnage of 18,500; scows, te293, with a tonnage of 23,440; miscellaneous,160, boats with tonnage of 480; wtotal vessel. 0,075, with a net registered jntonnage of 3,910,588, and the numberof passengers carried was 84,320.The business of the harbor in short 'l1
tons during the year amounted to 212,- hi560, of which the value was 84,672,753.
ti
New Year Day Reception.The Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Mar- Pi
aret A. Walker, president, will receive to- w
morrow afternoon from 13 to 3 o'clock,at G. A. R. Hall, in honor of the G. A. qR. and allied patriotic organizations ofmen and women. Mrs. Walker will beassisted by Mrs. Isabel Worrell BalC na- *;tional senior vice president of the Worn- Can's Relief Corps, all past department tpresidents and membei's of her staff. ,
" * 1 1 >*
Strike by Sefc^n Threatened. it
MELBOURNE. Australia, December 31..A general maritime strike throughout S1this commonwealth is believed likely hecauseof the high court's action in nul- ylifying recently an award made in favorof the seamen by Justice Hlggins, presidentof the arbitration court. An effort tlIs being made to settle the dispute on the cbasis of the Hlggins award, which the himen hope will be embodied in their agree- irmcnt with the owners. tt
iBOR MEN ON V11^ 1
MKMBBfittf tKg,.vov^a»--..Av.caty.'1HKdMmb' ^ Wrvvv.lSB- > T:vJLr.%v>AJl * * nflM
ti'llly In the dynamite conspiracy elini
USBastern and Central HighSchool Graduates Meet.
IANY ADDRESSES MADE
[usical Program Given at Both
Gatherings.Dr. DavidsonOne of the Speakers.
School days were recalled by gtadu:esof Eastern and Central high schools: annual reunions of the alumni assoatfonsof those schools held in the reactiveschools yesterday. Central's exciseswere in the afternoon, while East
n'swere in the evening."Spreading the News." the school playvon just before the holidays by studentsEastern, was repeated as a featureyesterday's program. I»uis> A. fotr,jr., 'OH, played piano solos, while
>cal solos were given by Mrs. Potterid Miss Mabel Benzler, '07.Addresses on the good of the schoolid the good of the association wereade by B. G. Foster,. '04; Clifford V.lurch, '95, and Herbert Babcock, '10.R. S. Embrey, secretary of the assoation,spoke advocating that the assoationmake a donation to the Ida M.
aly memorial. Mr. Embrey's wugges>nwas adopted. He also read a letterom J. V. Kelly, '95. who was not ablebe present. Mr. Kelly wrote of the
tod that could be accomplished for thehool through the association, and outledwork which will be considered bye alumni.
Dancing Is Enjoyed.SV. J. Wallis and Percival Padgett repsentedthe faculty. Following the proamthe members went down to theill hall, where light refreshments wererved and there was dancing,rhe organization of classes by yearsis advocated by Fred L. Fish back, '88.esident of the Central High School!umni Association, at the meeting ofat organization. He also believed theasses should hold annual reunions.Dr. William M. Davidson, superintenditof public schools, urged the underaduatesnot to forget the duty theyved their school after they left it. Heggested that the association equip thejrary of the new Central High Schoolhen it is built. Principal Emory M.ilson spoke briefly.Musical numbers were given by Miss3na Scott Smith, '90; Wilbur H. Peter,), and the. Koester Trio, '09-'ll. A reptionpreceded the regular program andfreshments were served during the genalreunion which concluded the day.Several speakers made brief addressesa reminiscent character. These in..j i a n a. ». t t nr
uaeu George a. rrevusi, <o; nenry w.
)hon, '82; Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman Stet>n,'87; Mrs. Annie Ivelton Wiley, 'IM;elos H. Smith, '02; E. Otto Sehreiber,
'DC, and Lawrence J. Heller, '12.
DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR.
Caj. Dapray Goes to the M. A. C. atCollege Park, Md.
By direction of the President, Maj.>hn A. Dapray, T'nited States Army, rered,upon his own application, has beenHailed as professor of military scienceid tactics at the Maryland Agriculturalollege, College Park, Md., to take ef:cttomorrow. Maj. Dapray has been?rving in the same capacity at the PeaickMilitary College at San Antonio,ex. He was relieved of that duty today.Maj. Dapray is well known in this cityirough his long residence here beforeis appointment to the army in Novemer,1880. He was born in South Carona,but was commissioned from the Dis-ictof Columbia. Part of his serviceas with the 23d Infantry. He was reredfor disability in January, 11HW, inle grade of major. At one time he wasttached to the editorial department ofle old National Republican, and whilei the active list of the army served fortime with the National Guard of the
-istrict of Columbia.
AUTO TRUCK TURNS OVER.
assengers Escape Injury and Con-tinue Journey.
Ten persons in an automobile passengeruck on their way to points between thisty and Brandywine, Prince Georges coun,Md., yesterday afternoon were delayedr a mishap on Naylor road, near the[strict line.J. B. Williams, the chauffeur, was runngthe car at a comparatively slow ratespeed on the downgrade near the DlsIctline and in attempting to pass a
am slipped over a muddy embankment.It was feared the women and childrenho were passengers would be severelyjured, but when the car came to a stop,id the passengers crawled from the partwrecked vehicle it was found none
id been seriously hurt.Chauffeur Williams got in communicaonwith the garage at GliS Pennsylvaniarenue southeast and another automobileas sent to the scene of the accident. Theissengers boarded the vehicle and soonere on their way to their destination.
ues Railway for $25,000 Damages.Mary F. Snook has filed cult to recover
»3,O0U damages from the Capital Tractionompany for alleged personal injury,hrough Attorney R. B. Behrend thelaintiff says she was boarding & car at>th street and Pennsylvania avenue July» Ijist when the vehicle was suddenly:arted and she was thrown violentlygainst the rear dashboard of the car andistained serious injury.
njured Knee Keeps In Gen. Biddle.Gen. William P. Biddle, commandant ofie United States Marine Corps, has beenjnfined to his residence at the marinearracks for several days Iwcause of an
(jury to his knee. Gen. Biddle expects) be out in a few days.
7AY TO JAIL. f
|
I
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Be* In Indianapolis leaving the courtNO
iralERSPurchase of Beer in Cans to
Pass With Old Year.
SPECIAL PERMIT IS DENIED
Excise Board Refuses J. W. Brearly'sRequest to "Rush the Duck."
POLICE TO BE ALERT TONIGHT
Will Seek to Prevent Sale of Liquorto Minors at Watch-Night
Celebrations at Cafes.
Besides marking the passing' of the year101L\ midnight tonight also will mark thepassing of the "growler" and of "rushingthe can" in the National Capital. I'nderthe new rules of the excise board thepurchase of a can or pitcher of beer fromthe saloon for home consumption will bebarred just as soon as the baby year 1913makes its debut.Many a "growler rusher" is expected to
be on hand tonight to get a last pitcherof "suds" and to linger long over thefinal can from the corner saloon."Tonight the growler dies," commented
a veteran saloonkeeper today. "I think Iwill distribute pieces of crepe or other Jblack material to be fastened upon the Idead ducks."
Is Refused Growler Permit.One of those who object to the withdrawalof the "growler" privilege Is J. W.
Brearly, and he today sought from theexcise board special permission to go tothe neighboring saloon of an evening andhave a can tilled up. In a letter to theboard he says:
"As a resident and taxpayer at 413 10thstreet northeast, 1 hereby make writtenapplication to rush the duck,' or, as thepapers describe it, chase the growler,' as1 am one of the many In this city whoenjoys getting my can of beer and sittingat home reading and drinking beerout of said can, as 1 would rather dothan spend my evenings in a bar;oom.""Brearly expresses my sentiments,"
said a man who is opposed to the orderagainst growlers,' but I haven't thenerve to make written application."The application was given the official
stamp of disapproval, and he will be sonotified.
Urges Enforcement of Law.While Brearly is anxious to get permissionto continue "rushing the growler,"the excise board received a message
from Mrs. F. A. MacAllister, 1229 8thstreet northwest, urging an enforcementof the order."I have had it at my back door for
nine years," Mrs. MacAllister wrote. "Ihave seen beer carried through anddrank in the alley by all classes of people:have seen boys and girls not morethan ten years old go in the back gateof saloon premises and come out withbeer in buckets or pitchers. I havewatched these children sip the beer asthey walked away."Please, for the sake of these young
children, do all you can to enforce thelaw doing away with the 'growler' business.
Police to Watch for Minors.Strict watch Is to be maintained by the
police tonight for violations of the lawwhich prohibits the sale of liquor to ,minors, it being realized that many '
minors probably will be among those inthe crowds around "flowing bowls" to 1
watch the old year out and the newyear in. 'Albert E. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, called upon Chief 1of Police Sylvester this morning and ask- (ed that the police be instructed to payparticular attention tonignt to placeswhere watchers will celebrate the birth tof a new year with exuberant spirits, iHe informed Maj. Sylvester that he hadseen many minors enter a hotel roomwhere liquors were sold a few weeks ago. 1
Mr. Shoemaker announced today that '
he intends to be in the business section jof the city tonight to satisfy himself jas to the sale of liquor to minors.
Must Close at Midnight. ^
Under the provisions of the law all 1
places where liquor is dispensed, hotels '
excepted, are required to close theirdoors promptly at midnight, the law allowingthe keeper of a hotel or tavernto sell intoxicating liquors to bona fide f
registered guests at meals or in the '
rooms of the guests."And this law," said Attorney Shoe- 1
maker today, "does not mean persons1
who gather in hotels to participate in ^watch-night frolics. Such persons are jnot bona fide guests within the meaning i
of the law. t"Not enough attention is paid to the
enforcement of the provisions of the lawagainst selling to minors and intoxicatedpersons," he added. "Only a short timeago I saw many youths and several in- .
toxicated persons enter a saloon. Therewere polidemen stationed outside andthey said they were not permitted toenter."What the police department ought to ,
do is to have men detailed tonight towatch the inside of places where intoxicantsare dispensed, and not be content f
to quell disorders on the outside." i
i. T <
Will of David L. Burnett.The will of David L. Burnett, dated
March 13, 1911, was filed today for probate.His entire estate, including a be- 1
quest of $5,000 from the estate of his '
brother, is devised to his widow, Julia jGray Burnett. She is also named as executrix.,
#
Australian Bank Is Bobbed. JSYDNEY, New South "Wales, December i
31..Burglars entered the Bank of New '
South Wales at Surry Hills last night and 1
got away with $15,5uO, chiefly in gold andsilver. The strong room door recently iwas exposed to the public for several days |while the building was being repaired andburglars then tampered with the locks.
II i
The StarOt
A Calendar will be se:
five c<
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12 .x-.-/.-..-...
I# '£
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Kfc>ar̂"':
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CLAIM UNDER OLD GRANTTitle to Town Site Based on
Tattered and TornDocument.
From a tattered and torn document,written in 1730, the Supreme Court is endeavoringto ascertain whether the heirsof the first settlers of Tome, X. M., inthat year are entitled to the land uponwhich the town is located, or whetherthe title is in the municipality. The casewas submitted to it for decision just beforethe holidays.
Petition to the Governor.In the paper it is discernible that Gov.
Mendoza of the "Kingdom of Xew Mex-.ico," received a petition from twentyeightpersons, asking for the grant becauseso many footpaths encroachedupon them in the town of Albuquerque
.-arn unaV.k in ni-tnr,* milIlia i iiicj nc»c " * IU.UH- iv cAivtiu tucii witivationand stock raising there. A descriptionby Capt. Juan Gonzales Baz,senior justice and war captain of Albuquerque,of his putting these petitionersin possession of the new grant can bedeciphered.
Difficult Problem.Between the ravages of mice and the
uncertainty of the meaning of thegrantor, the question of whether the individualsettlers or the settlement as aunit got the land is not easy of ascertainment.SEEKS 'ANOTHER NICE SOLDIER*
Widow Wishes Commissioner of Penlions"Was a Matrimonial Agency."
A Wisconsin soldier's widow, in a letter:o Commissioner* of Pensions Davenport,jxpresses the wish today that his bureaulad combined with it a matrimonialigency through which she might recruitmother soldier husband."I wish you were compelled to find me
mother nice old soldier," she writes,'with a home and good pension, for I?uess I'll have to find another to makernppy. My husband said he couldn't have;uited himself better if he'd hunted thevhole United States over, and he gained'rom 102 pounds January 14 to 178pounds March 9 or 10, forget which. So! didn't starve him."God gave me a dandy disposition, but
eft the fine looks out. I never scold,jrumble or find fault, and that is true;ind I was born that way. If you was anatrimonial agency I'd send my description,but you're only a commissionertnd a dandy one, too."The commissioner expressed the opinionhat on account of the "fine looks out"feature of the letter, it might be necessarythat the contest be limited to blindsoldiers.
LONG SUCCEEDS STODDARD.I
Latter Resigns, as Chairman of theAuto Carnival Committee.
Joseph M. Stoddard, chairman of theauto carnival committee, tendered hisresignation at a meeting held yesterdayafternoon at his office, 1140 Connecticutavenue northwest. W. C. Long waselected to fill the vacancy. H. B. Leary,jr., was appointed secretary of the carnivalcommittee.Reports were received from the variouscommittees and plans for the comingaffair discussed. A feature of the
carnival will be a parade, in which allautomobile dealers in Washington will beInvited to participate.It was decided to hold a meeting Fridaynight at 8 o'clock at Eckstein's cafe,
when final arrangements will be made forthe carnival. Posters will be selected andadopted at the meeting and their printingauthorized. The chairmen of the variouscommittees will also announce their fullcommittees.Among those present yesterday were
Joseph M. Stoddard, W. C. I>ong, A.Stanley Zell, H. B. Leary. jr.. R. c.Smith. F. N. Prendergast. W. P. Barnliart.Clarence Barnard and M. TayioePollock. _
A
s Calendar 1(t-of-Town Readsnt by mail to any one out ofents to cover the cost of ma:
I-VM> V .- 'v rflvJvsjv.* *
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copies at five cents each.
t
masons mmTwo Royal Arch Chapters Celebrate
Close of theOld Year.
i
Following: the exemplification of theRoyal Arch degree by the officers ofboth chapters. Mount Vernon Royal ArchChapter, No. 3. and Mount Horeb RoyalArch Chapter, No. 7, celebrated the closeof the old year after the joint convocationat Masonic Temple last evening.Among the guests of honor of the eveningwere Grand High Priest Jacobus S.
Jones and Judge George \V. Atkinson ofthe Court of Claims, a past grand masterof West Virginia, both of whom, withnumerous others, made addresses.A feature of the banquet was the appearanceof rival "Santa Clauses," Fred
M. Bock assuming the role for MountVernon and W. W. Jermane for MountHoreb Chapter. Many of the membersreceived gifts.
Officers of Chapters.The officers of Mount Horeb Chapter
are P. M. Ashford, high priest; J. \V. Collins,king; T. ?. Moore, scribe; F. L.Hunter, secretary; Robert Armour, treasurer;C. W. Pimper, captain of the host;R. B. Dic&ey, principal sojourner; W. W.Scott, r^yal arch captain; L. G. Yung,master third vail; C. E. La Vlgne, mastersecoiy\ vail, and F. F. Kimmel, masterthir/5 vail.Mount Vernon Chapter's officers are as
f/illows: H. G. Kimball, high priest; A. L.Bryant, king; F. M. Bock, scribe; J. T.Gibbs, secretary; Jacobus S. Jones, treasurer;William J. Naylor, captain of thehost; E. K. Elsworth, principal sojourner;William A. Adkins. royal arch captain;George R. Davis, master of first vail; E.H. Comes, master of the second vail, andH. M. Forker, master of the third vail.
WILL COST $450,000.Woodward & Lothrop, Inc., Will
Erect Eight-Story Building.At an estimated cost of $430,000, Woodward& Lothrop, Inc., will erect a new
buiding on the present s-ite of 1007 and1000 F street. The structure will beeight stories in height and will followin general size and plan the new buildingrecently erected on the site formerlyoccupied by the Equitable Building andLoan Association building, at 1003 Fstreet. Work will be started early in1013.The two lower stories of the building to
he erected will be or marble, tne nextfive of brick and the top of terra cotta.The lot is 50 feet in width with a depthof 103 feet. It is understood that eventuallythe store will be housed entirely ina building along the lines of the latestaddition. To carry out the new plansthe firm has consolidated all its loans insquare 340, in which 1007 and 1000 Fstreet are located, in a new mortgageloan of $1,51)0,000, $450,000 being held forthe new building. The mortgage will securean issue of 1,500 bonds of a denominationof $-.000.
WILL BUILD FINE CHURCH.
New Edifice of All.Souls' Unitarianto Cost $300,000.
The first spadeful of earth breaking theground for the proposed new All Souls'Unitarian Church on 16th street near Sstreet, will be turned in February, accordingto a statement rnidc this afternoonby Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,minister of the church.When the church is finally completed
it is estimated it will be worth ;n theneighborhood of $3<X>,000 and will be oneof the distinct church edifices of the city.The congregation of All Souls' lias just
succeeded in raising the $90,000 necessaryto secure the $b5,UO0 offered by theAmerican Unitarian Association, whichhas headquarters in Boston and whichsome months ago made the offer conditionalon the first named sum beingraised by the local congregation.The corner stone of the proposed new
church, according to the present plans,will be laid by the Grand Ixxige of Alasonsof the District of Columbia.
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FOR SHEET EXTENSIONCommissioners Favor MeasureRelating to 1st
Street East.
Favorable action on the bill authorizingan extension of 1st street east and theopening of a street to extend from Prospectavenue to the intersection of lidstreet east and T street north is recommendedby the District of Columbia Commissionersin a report sent to Congresstoday.The object of the measure is to condemn
the land necessary to extend 1st streeteast from its present terminus south of Ustreet in a southerly direction to its presentterminus north of R street and fromits present terminus south of Q street ina southerly direction to Florida avenue;
to open a fifty-foot-wide street betweenProspect avenue and the intersection of2d street east and T street north, lyingadjacent to and west of the westerly lineof the subdivision of Eckington, and tocondemn a small lot at the intersectionof T street and Lincoln road.
Cost About 921,210.In their report the Commissioners estimatethat the total cost of the improvementwill be $21,210. They say that the
various changes proposed, if carried out,will result in giving this section a systematicarrangement of streets, whileproposed streets will be abandoned wherethey are rendered unneccessary by theopening of new streets The bill providesthat the cost shall be assessed on abuttingproperty as benefits.
RUN DOWN BY TRAINTRYING TO SAVE FRIEND
Tramp Refuses to Leave Companionin Distress and Dies
With Him.
XEW ROCIIELLE, X. Y., Recember .It..Frank Pape of Stamford. Conn. In tatteredclothes, without money, tramping: tothis town late Sunday afternoon, diedwith his friend. Antonio Reo, rather thandesert him. He saw a westbound fastfreight racing toward himself and hisfriend near the Jerusalem bridge as hisfriend's foot was caught in a switch asin a vise."Jump, Frank! Don't mind me. I gotta
be killed," a towerman who was strugglingto release the switch heard Reosay.The towerman saw Reo attempt to
throw his companion clear of the raliswhen the train was almost upon them, .
but Pape refused to budge. When thetrain struck them he was still strugglingdesperately to release his friend.Pape was hurled twenty feet and killed
instantly. Reo was dying when thedriver of the engine, who had been unableto see the two men until he was almostupon them, because of a bend in theroad, descended from his cab and reachedthe man.Reo became conscious for a moment
when being taken in an ambulance to the. - » . «1 1 I ,..^,(4. 1>ew itocnene nu»vu»i."My friend, he dead?" he gasped.The ambulance surgeon nodded."Too bad." said Keo. Then he died. ,
Voluntary Bankruptcy.Edward T. Crismond, contractor and
builder, today filed u petition in voluntarybankruptcy. He lists his debts at$4,470.50 and estimates his assets at$4,090. Attorney Leonard 8. Block representsthe petitioner.
'
Suit for Absolute Divorce.Alleging that her husband deserted her
eight years ago and that another woman
has posed as his wife, <"ora Mcintoshtoday filed suit (or ait absolute divorcefrom George A. Mcintosh/ They were
married August 14, 1002, and have one
child, whose custody the mother seeks.She also asks alimony and counsel fees.Attorney George W. Drew appears (orthe wife.
