THE WASHINGTON TDIES MONDAY JANUARY 20 1908 5

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VICTORIA B C Jan 2 The steamship Miowra just in from Australiabrings the first news of finding fifteensurvivors of the wrecked bark DunoUIafter eight months bare existence onDisappointment island 9M miles south-of New Zealand

The Dunold was lest March 7 andtwelve of the crew perished The sur-vivors lived on shell fth and such gameas they were able to trap and when

old weather came dwelt in notes dugwith their hand and thatched withsods and leaves

After several failures they finallyirtched a boat together crossed theAuckland Island found a governmentfuod depot and were rescued in No-

vember by the New Zealand steamshipIiin moa passing with a scientific es-

lilition

BERESFORD RETIRES

LONDON Jan 20 Conclusive thoughunofficial confirmation of the reportthat Admiral Sir Arthur Moore has beenordered home from the China stationtit hell succeed Admiral Lord CharlesBoresfort as commander of the channelflftt and that Lord Charles will retirev as permitted to leak front the admiral-tv today

The ofltci explanation will be that-I ng service and falling health compelLord Charfes retirement It is an opensecret however that First Lord of theAdmiralty Sir John Fisher has shownPC plainly his preference for Sir PercyScott in the latters controversydmiral Beresford that the channelfleet commander thinks he has no optitii but to yield his

dispute will be remembered its anoutgrowth of the Kaisers recent viSItto England when in response to AdmiralIJeresfords summons to him to hung

squadron to prepare for the recep-tion Admiral Scott signaled

Paint work appears TO be more intTrmand than gunnery so you had bet

come in in time to look pretty byNovember 8

For this message he was publiclyr

ARMORED

The new armored cruiser North CeroIra had her second official test at theVirginia Capes Saturday morning and

aln failed to make the required speedof twentytwo knots an RearAdmiral Richardson Clover presidentaid the other members of the navybjard have returned to the city Itvs announced this morning that the

r w vessel will be given still anotheropportunity to come up to tne require-ments of the ffjpartment This thirdtrial will be otc the Virginia Capes-

It developed during Saturdays runtat the propellers of the new cruistr

ere not correctly adjusted and beforet run was half completed the bear

of her engine became overheatednecessitating a postponement She wasnt t making of twenttwo knots wheli this happened

Rear Admiral Pillsbury chief of theBureau of Navigation received a tele-gram this morning from San Francisco

o the effect that the new cruiser Cali-

fornia had successfully completedacceptance trial a speed

of twentytwo knots an hour No otherdetails were

AUGUSTUS mm TRIAL

POSTPONED IBNEW YORK Jan M The trial of F

Augustus Helnae former president otthe Mercantile National Ba k and asso-

ciate of Charles W Morse under indictment on thirty counts for overcerrlfylngchecks In violation of the national bankIng law was set over for a week

Justice Chatfleld granted the delayanswer to an apollcation of Johnlison of the quondam copper kings

who declared client nothave sufficient tii e to prepare

HEAT KILLS THIRTYFIVE-IN MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE Jan 89 Thirtyfivedeaths during the lastthree days owing to the heatwave which has over the country Peopta are compelled to sleep inthe open all

SHIPS SURViVORS

LIVE EIGHT MONTHS

ON BARREN ISLAND

FROM BRITISH NAVY

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WOMAN SOUGHT BY POLICE

Ada Jean McKey Said to Have Swindled Merchants

of Capital Accused of

Finance Deal

OPERATED WASHINGTON-

MrsAnother U Frenzied

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IN4

Mrs Ada Joftl McKey who Is wanted-In New York on numerous charges ofswindling merchants and promotingseveral frenzled flnance schemes inthe metropolis is remembered well bytho police of this city The memory ofMrs McKeys operations here la stiltfresh in the minds of many of the deteetlves at headquarters

Using the name of her husbandCharles F McKey Mrs SJeKey cameto Washington during the winter of1S06

Armed wJth a prospectus of a proposedbook entitled Hands That Have BuiltEmpires or Manual o H nd Psychelogy she began calling upon statesmn from president McKinlay downthrough the Cabinet and Senate to Congressmtin Sulaer of New York Shestopped at the Hotel Gordon until sheowed months board and then she issaid to have registered at the ColonialHotel as Mrs A A Wallace She wasalso known as Dr E L Ferguson

Cast Hands in PlasterAlmost the first step In her Washing-

ton campaign was tho issuing of invi-

tations saying Mrs MoKey requeststhe honor of casting your hand Inplaster to be used In an historical man-

ual or psychological text book to bentitled Hands That Have Built Em-pires Hotel Gordon Washington DC The fee was JS A large numberpaid n advance

William Jennings Bryan it is laId re-

ceived an Invitation and accepted it Hetook Representative Sulzer with him to

VETERAN

Thomas P Hartigan One of

the Best Known Men inPolice DepartmentT-

homas P Hartigan one of th bestknown and most popular central officedetectives in Washington died shortlyafter S oclock this morning at his resi-dence lt S North Capitol street Theimmediate cause of death was uraemia

Just before leaving his home for Po-

lice Headquarters yesterday morningDetective Hartigan was taken with achill and was obliged to go back tobed A physician was summoned butit watt not thought Ms condition wasserious Later in the day his conditionbecame worse and early this morning-it was realized that there was only aslight for recovery Fwophysicians were at his bedside whendeath came

Born in New York State April 17 1816

Hartigan enlisted in the Marine Corpwhen a young man He wa appointed-on the Washington police force March2 1S91 and In MB7 was promoted to aprivate of class two In ISM he wasmade an acting sergeant and at hisown request few months later wasreduced to a private of class iwo anddetailed to the detective office January4 1W8 he was appointed a detective ser-geant

Known to hundreds of friendsthroughout the city as Okl SleuthTom Detective Hartigan was as popular a man as ever served on the policeforce

A wife and three sonsand a daughter survive him Thefuneral will be held from St AloysiusChurch sin interment will be made InMt Olivet Cemetery Definite arrange-ments for the funeral will beafternoon

TODAYSWilliE HOUSE

Attorney General BonaparteAssistant to the Attorney General M

D PurdySenators Clapp of Minnesota

Beveridge of IndianaBrown of NebraskaKnox of PennsylvaniaCarter of Montana

Representatives Allen of MaineGraft of IllinoisCampbell of KansasPearre of MarylandHepburn of IowaAlexander of New YorkKnowland of California

Mrs John A LoganCivil Service Commissioner BlackMarcus Braun of the Immigration Ser-

viceAdmiral Cowles-M B Ingalls former president of the

Big Four

DETECTiVE

SUCCUMBS TODAY

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RUNABOUT2 Cylinder 14 II P

Absolutely Perfect Condition

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the Hotel Gordon For Mr Sulzer Mrsgreat admiration She

doelared he had a most interesting handone that portrayed a great ciiar

She predicted that In yearshe would become President

Just how sbe managed to obtain anaudience In the White House is notexplained but it Is a fact that she hawhat she said was a cast of the handof President McKInley Others of whosehands she is said to have taken castsare Senator Davis of Minnesota Speak-er Henderson General Miles Admiral Schlev Congressman ChampClark Olga KllenTerry

Vrorthles5 ChecksMarch K 1900 there came an ex-

plosion when the police were notified-of Mrs McKeys skill In passing worth-less chocks on Washington shopkeepers-The clerks at the Hotel Gordon told ofmediates merchants and milliners whowere losers

Robert Cohen head of the shoe firmof Robert Cohen Son 1114 F streetnorthwest s ore out a warrant for herarrest her with passing afraudulent check for J1170

At the sbc store this morning It wassaid that about a year after Mrs McKey lett Washington her lawyer calledon Mr and settled for theamount of the chock

The police sy th y estimate thathad secured more than on fraudu-lent checks ptssod on tradesmen In thiscity She obtained credit at many ofthe department stores and whenthe bills were rendered gaves checks-in payment Later It was found thechecks were worthless The police saythey learned that many ofwere settled about a year later

OVER PHILIPPINES

General Edwards ReportShows Vast Improvements-

Made on the Islands

Great strides have been made in rallrrd building in the Philippines sincethe United States entered the Islands InMM says Brig Gen Clarence A Edwards in his annual renort as chief ofthe Bureau of Insular Affairs

When the United States entered thePhilippines there was under operation-but 120 miles of railroad all of whichwas in the Island of Luzon says thereport When present plans are com-pleted there will be a system coveringall the larger islands with 980 miles oftrack These lines wilt furnish out-let for the present anti the expectedproduce of the Islands1

The Albay route In the Island ofLuaon will tap the great hemp regionand towns with a population segregat-ing 188 CO It will also furnlsi bettercommunication with Baguio It Is

that city the summercapital The other ereat extensions arIn Panay Cebu and Negros wherethey wilt tap rich and wellpopulatedsections

BY THE mm JURY

The grand jury today returned thefollowing Indictments Thomas SStutz Charles Brown and Robert Fortune larceny Frank Brown AnnieBrown alias Tootsejy aliasToots Wheeler DominIck Rose ni aliasDominick Hoed robbery ThomasLawndes assault Albert IK U

breaking and larceny Edward Matthews housebreaking James Hill embezzlement-

An indictment against William Greenleaf charging embezzlement of 23 whileworking as a driver for the Knox Ex-press was ignored by thegrand jury On account of the excellent

for honesty borne Greenleaf his story that he lost the moneywas accepted as trur by the Jury

andacter fifteen

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RAILWAY NETWORK

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MANY INDICTmENTS

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SAYS THE FATHER

Stepmother of SteelKings Wife Charity

Patient

NORTH ADAMS Jan 20Theand stepmother of Ma

belle Oilman Corey wife of tho presi-dent of the United States Steel Corporation are practically stranded hereThe stepmother ibecn dangerouslysick a charity patient In alocal hospital

Gilmansneaks of the contrast betweenthe position of Mrs Corey and theothers of her family with groat bitter-ness He says that his career sinehis daughters wedding has been a protracted struggle to support his wife anddaughter The Coreys he says makecontinued objection to Ethel Oilman ap-

pearing in vaudeville under the headingof the sister of the famous MabolleGilman Corey and this opposition hasruined his business Gilman says he hasbeen much discredit as an 1m f ostor

The Gilmans managed to go today toPottsvllle

Representative Calls atWhite House and Ex-

presses Confidence

Representative Campbell of Kansascelled at the White House today to as-

sure the President that the SunflowerState is for Taft in stAt of all talesto the contrary notwithstanding-

Do not believe this story about theprogram supposed to be all fixed up tosend La Follette delegates to the Repdbiican convention said Mr Camp-bell I dont doubt that primarieswill be held under a law to be passed-by the State Legislature which la to

today Thats one of the thingthe Legislature will before it Ifthe program of the antiTaft people iscarried out the primaries will providefor the election of all the State officersas well as the selection of tho delegates-to the national convention

But even If that aw is passed it wiltnot prove that Secretary Tafts friendsare In the minority for delegates favor-able to him can be named one way justas well ss If the primary lawis not passed the present plan to electdelegate to the natkroiil conventionMarch 3 wilt be carried

DelegatesatLargeFrom the Empire State

Worries Slatemakers

to figure out lists of delegatesato the Republican convention from NewYork Here is the list which is saidthe beet authority to stand first infavor with the Taft and Administrationforces

Secretary of State Root NationalCommitteeman L Ward Sena-tor Depew and State Chairman Woodruff

Senator Depew lately been taking-a most animated interest in polities Heis for Taft for President and has shownevery willingness to establish such rela-tions with the Administration friendsas would pave the way to place onthe delegation for which he is anxious-as a means of vindicating himself

On the other hand Senator Platt hasgiven no sign of interest and nobodyaetna to be seriouey considering himHis only chance for si place on the dele-gation it is said is In case of a complexsltaution arising in which as a compro-mise he would be put forward It Isinted out that he has been so bitter

m Ids comments on bcth Hughes andRoosevelt that neither side is disposed-to consider him in making

STRANDED

COREYS INTERFERE

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KANSAS FOR

DECLARES CAMPBELL

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Snuff in Street CarPrecipitates Lively Riot

There is one car on th line running-to Anacostia that will forever

It stands alone and with a uniquerecord This car is the only one thatcan claim having had a majority of itspassengers arrested at one time A riotstarting in the car Saturday eveningculminated with the arrest rlne menfive of whom were summoned beforeJudge Mullowny in the Police Courtthis morning

William Duckett colored entered thecar shortly befere it reached the Itat Anaeastla Duskatt concealedabout his person a large quantity ofsnuff which he distributed liberallythroughout the car a short timeevery man woman and child on boardwas seized with a violent attack ofsneezing and several of the passengersangered because of Ducketts little Jokeproceeded to show him to the outsidewith much force find onthusp m

Then George Bracer and ioseph Dorysey with two other white men starteda private fight among thenuelv whileSusie Lewis and Mary Hunter carriedon another private argument in thevicinity of the motorman Aft beingthrown off the car Duckett hurled ahalf pint whisky bottle at the motormans head narrowly missing him andsmashing the car

By this time the entire car was in anuproar Missiles were flying front oneend to the other A general tight fol-lowed passengers engaging each other

It seldom happens that Congress isurged to do something to help a manwithout hl asking for it and withouthis knowledge but this is what is hap-pening in the case of Maj Gen OliverO Howard-

A bill has been introduced in theHouse by Representative Foster ofVermont and in the Senate by SenatorProctor of Vermont to advance GeneralHoward to the grade of lieutenant gen-eral on the retired list General Howard one of the leading general officersof the civil war and now one its fewsurviving officers that held generalrank formerly lived In Maine but isnow a resident of Burlington Vt Hedid hot know that it was the purpose-of his friends to try to get him advanced to tle grade of lieutenant gen-

eral when the bill was introduced andIt was done because of the anxiety ofhis friends that the Government giveproper recognition to nlm for his re-markable services from mi to IMS

Senator Proctor is theroughly in ear-nest for the proposed legislation and heintends to do in his power to get itenacted

General Howards record Is a strikingone and is inseparably connected witnmuch of the hardest fighting and roostimportant campaigning of the civil warHe was brought up on a farm educated-at Bowdoin and West Point and foughtthrough the dvtr war from Bull Run tothe surrender He lost his right armat Fair Oaks soon returned to servicecommanded the Eleventh Corps atChancellorsville then the Fourth Corpsand was commander of the right wingof Shermans army from Atlanta to thesea and north through the Carolina tothe surrender All this was before hewas thirtyfour He was thanked byCongress for selecting the ground onwhich Gettysburg was fought and wasthe organizer chief of the Frtedmans Bureau which through six tryingyears ater the close of tn war soughtto solve and did solve the problem ofhow to set the liberated slaves on their

and aid the helpless and starvingblacks that did not know where toturn when set loose to shift for them-selves

He distributed Jl3OODOfla In a fashionthat earned general commendation Holid a great part too in founding 1 8colleges and other institutions for fit-

ting teachers and schoolsamong them the Hampton Institutewhich was the parent of

University and Howard UniversityPresident Grant sent him after all theseservices on peace mission to theApaches and he later comm Tu e l theDepartments of the Columbia the Platteand the East and was commandant ofthe Military Academy This is but themerest outline of his career which hasMen singularly filled witn responsibili-ties and achievements Nowadays he Iswidely in demand among his comradesof the civil war as a lecturer and speak-er and is Interested in many moral andreligious movements His friends InCongress are hopeful that the legisla-tion they desire in his behalf will beenacted this session

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Almost every soul in the United States has asked atsometime Is Lawson sincere Is he a trickster-

Is he What did he hope to gain byHas he made money out of the credulous 5 5 Has the

System or bought him 5 5 lIe answers youHe tells why he wrote his story what he hoped togain how and why he lost how his arm was heldfrom what he thought the blow and why fortwo years none of his predictions has come true Youwill find all this and more in the February number of

sale white they last 15 cents a copy a yearTnt BEDGWAY COMPANY UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY

If you have held or expressed any opinion aboutMr Lawson you owe it to him and to us to read

I

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indiscriminately Officer Ault of theAnacostta substation accompanied byseveral other policeman aparty When arrived on the scene

Dorsey Duckett Simms SrleLewis and Mary Hunter togetherthree other passengers were put underarrest tJudge Mullowny this morning fined

and each 30 or sixtydays Duckett was allowed towith a 36 fine and Susie Lewis andMary Hunter wore each fined SS Con-ductor Brown of the car on which thefracas occurred declares that If he un-dergoes another similar experience heintends resigning

FOR CONSUMPTIVES

Concentrated Oil of Pine from theCamps also Furnishes a Sure

for Coughs antI Colds-

A renowned Philadelphia doctor ramou for his forest curee has re-cently given to his fellow

and probably the most valuableof pine It Is known to theprofession as Concentrated oil of pine

speaking of tiis oil a well knownphysician declared it is without

an equal for the speedy relief of acuteand coughs and all manner of

throat and lung trouble Thef now generally prescribed te as fcllrws-

Onohalf ounc of Concentrated oilof pine ounaos of glycerine halfpint of sr pun whiskey mix thor

uiJ use of a tea-spoonful t a tablespoonful every fourhours each time

On inquiring at one ot the leadingdrug stores it found that the Con-centrated oil of pine Is put up only inone way is in halfounce bot-tles each enclosed lit a tin screw topcase which protects it from heat andlight The oils sold in bulk and patent medicine imitations sold as oil ofpine frequently put out in wooden boxestre en account of their Impuri-ties they produce nausea and kidneytrouble

Schools and Colleges

Shorthand andTypewritingF-

ormerly St NWannounces its removal to

1405

New York

Entire Second and

TOrd Floors

Where with greatly increasedfacilities it is able to offer thestudent the most thoroughinstruction by experienced

Stenography TypewritingArithmetic and English

Special attention to CivilService Preparation NextCivil Servke Examination January 27

Open to both sexes

The new law passed by Congressforbidding railroad operators workIngmore than nine hours a hascreated a demand for about 30000more telegraph operators than can nowbe secured Railroad wires are cutinto the Telegraphy Department of

BUSINESS COLLEGEAcademy of Music Ocr 9tfc and D If w-

WASHUTOTO1TBy Railroad Companies thereby givingstudents mainline

MEN say DRAUGHONS Is THEBEST THREE monthsBookkeeping by DRAUGHONS COPY-RIGHTED methods equals SIX else-where PER CENT-of the United States Courtwrite the system of ShorthandDRAUGHON teach Write foron lessons In Shorthand BookkeepingPenmanship etc POSITIONS secuswd or money back Cata-logue FREE Ja930tSTRAYERS BUSINESS COLLEGE

11th and r Stiff N WA GOOD SCHOOL

Now open day and night Individual in-struction in Shorthand

Banking Civil Service and

month Night School 6 Trial month tostudents enrolling Write or call forcatalogue All graduates guaranteed situa-tions jaUsamowetf

National Park SeminaryFor young women Washington

B C Eighteen Buildings GroundsGood work secured without examinationsevery Monday Send for cata-logue Address BOX D Forest GlennMaryland delimoivesaSOt

TEE MTTO2T SCHOOL717 14th St K VT Phone M 4040STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING

CIVIL SERVICE EXA3iINATIOX JAN 57OPEN TO MALI3 AND FEMALE

delltfeodZ-

Uh Year of Success la Washington

The Berlitz School ol Language353 Kth St X W Trial Lessons Free

Grand Prizes St Louis 04 Liege 85French German Spanish etc Native teachers

Pedro Domecqs

HERRIES 1There are 19 kinds in the p-

t r Chrwtian Xanderthe moderate firsthand Jprice their qualities 3be equaled

CHBISTIAJT ANDERS S-

Fl A NriNfi Assembly Dances at RUlesArmory every Sat Eve

The Davlsons Academy 719 6th st nw classEves Tties Thurs at 7 Receptions at 9Private Lessons day or Erenins with music

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Book-keeping otherbranches Tuition Day School 13 Oi per

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Amusements

Only local theater offering exclusive-ly American and foreign stars or thefirst rankWm A Brady and Jo R Ort er

Announce

Telephone orders cannot takenNext Week LeV D Jutadera Min-

strel

Tomorrow Afternoon atBREESE STEVENS ANNOUNCES

THE FAMOUS FZAOTSTE

ALL THIS WEEK

MzU TMSdiThursday J-

Satordiy

WITHMISS BAYONE WHIPPLE

And Cast of Unusual ExcellenceNext Week Dead wood Dicks Last Shot

WASKtN8TONSPLAYHOUSEBEAUTIFUL

Offering only the leading American ad for-eign attractions

TONIQHT Mats Wed Sat

MARGARET ANGLINHENRY MILLER

In the Great AmericanPtoy

THE GREAT DIVIDE-By William Vaughn Moody

M8NIGHTH INT NEW YORK 500Next FOY In TIlE ORCHID

AUGUST PITOU PRESENTSCHAUNCEY

a Xew Romantic Drama

ONEILL OF DERRYBy Theodore Burt Sayre

EVENINGSSOc 75c 150MATINEES60C 75c and Si

NEXT WEEK Seats ThursdayHENRY TV SAVAGE OFFERS

Daily Mats 23o lOc SOc T5c

The French SensationalMArcels Living Masterpieces of Art

Grand Inspiring Chaste RealisticJOHN HYAMS AND LEILA MlXTYRE

Added Attraction in Two Hundred Wi1Grade Emmett and Company This DalyJimmie Lucas Stelling and Revell Fioaias

Little Jules Verse adventure motion pic-

turesNEXT WEEKJOSEPHINE COHAN i COSIX ENGLISH ROCKERS FRED N1BLOKELCY GUISE C BY SEATS TODAY 330

Matinees Mn Wed an Sat 215Zc Evenings S11 Ko 73c

Good Seats on MaIn Ploor 35cA Y cvas Frwnts David B

In Vaikpr Vhit ies Jreatst-CumeJy Success

Next Week TViXE WOMEN ANDSOKJ

Southern Relief Charity Ball

NEW WILLARDTuesday Evening January

OCLOCKMrs RosalIe S Eocock Chairman

U S Marine Band I3 Oevairy BedTickets including Supper

On sale Willard News Stand

Gayety Theatre SSJgALL THIS WEEK MATINEE

The Bowery Burlesquers BEWSHBETTER BRIGHTER AND STRONGER

Extra I D G ExtraThe Original BURNSMOIR Fight Pictures

Next Parisian Widows wiH-iLala SallIni

PopularWith the f

PeopJaMATINEE DAILY

Cozy Corner Girls2Monster BurIetttas2-

Xest re k YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS

FOURTH ANNUAL CAT SHOW OPWASHINGTON CAT CLUB

January 28 it 34 S 1MK Lctimia Building14S N Y ave nw Doors jpen S a m to16JO p m Admission Adults 3Sc

15c Cats entered and ic ve4 for x-

hlbltlon all day Tuesday and until J oclockNo charge for entry Rhkh in-

cludes care feeding and caging till ofshow

Such Meeting Such Meetin

mline M Church9th and P Sts N W

EVANGELISTTonight 730 doors open 645

Tou Are Invited

SKATING RUKtCdHV HTQH HALL

iSffl I Band Night 25c

Entertainment and BallGiven by the

OLD WSHINGTOX BUTCHERSBEKEYOLENT ASSOCIATION

atMASONIC TEMPLE

Cor 9th and F Sts N WTUESDAY EVENING JAN 21st 1903

ADMISSION 250

MAT

AT WeLails Sat

THEMANTWEHOUR

be

430Seats Now

MME OLGA SAMAROFF

PrlclII JUO snI

THE NINETY AND NINE

BELASCO

LongawaIted

WeekEDDIE

Tonight

C0 LU M B I AMATINEES

At n l4Iay815 Saw lat

OLCOTTI-n

PRIES Sc

RAYMOND

In a Xew role Opera byDalS-

Lnios ty rlI by Ar Rtr

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Achievement

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WeekThe

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Wednesdayend

Hamline-M E Church

GREAT REVIVAL

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Rev THOMAS HARRISON

Military Aft

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4ESTJc

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EVERYDAY

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