Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1889, Page 7

THE AND THE SHERIFF. The Big Pugilist on His Way to Missis- sippi under Arrest. When John L. Sullivan left the court in New York yesterday, after he had been delivered into the hands of Deputy Sheriff Childs of Mississippi, he @rove to the Vander- bilt, where he had luncheon with the deputy, Detective Sergeant Adams, Jack Bar- nett and Dan Murphy. The champion felt very bine and was inclined to be surly. “What's a feller going to do,” he said, “when he can’t follow his business? Fightin’ is my business, ‘That's how I make a livin’. and I ain't got any other way of doin’ it.” Then he moaned over the loss that the forced journey to Mississippi would entail. The Academy of Music, which had been engaged for the big fellow’s benefit to-morrow night, was to be paid for by a percent- age of the receipts, but about $2,000 worth of tickets had been sold, and this was considered as dead loss. Then the Academy of Music in Brooklyn had been engaged for a like purpose for Saturday night. A deposit had been paid to the manager, and this will be lost unless the date for the show can be set forward, OFF FOR MISSISSIPPI. Deputy Sheriff Childs was anxious to get back home as soon as possible, and as nothing could be gained by delay Sullivan agreed to start at once. None of his friends cared to go with him, except Muldoon, Murphy and Bar- nett, al! of whom were compelled to remain in town on business, and so Mr. Clune, the hotel = said he would see the big fellow Sullivan threw afew necessary articles in a small handbag, and at 4:40 o'clock Sullivan, Childs, Adams and Clune left thé hotel in a coach. They left on the 6:30 o'clock train of the Pennsylvania railroad. This will land them in Marion county, Miss., on Monday, but too late fos court proceedings. Sullivan, as well as most of his friends, think the penalty will only be a fine, which. as Mr. Clune is with him, can easily be settled. A CROWD IN PHILADELPHIA. When the train reached Philadelphia, and it was known that Sullivan was on board, a crowd gathered about the car at the station. The big pugilist did not leave the car, but sat by the window in his shirt sleeves. He wore a light flannel shirt with a loose necktie and a pepper and salt vest and trousers. “Why, he seems to be havingit easy enough,” said one person in the crowd that hung about the window gaping at the prize-fighter.. John L. seemed to be utterly indifferent to the gaze of the crowd. After the crowd had been star- ing at him for several minutes he got up and took three cigars from his coat pocket and gave one each to Sheriff Childs and Detective Adams, keeping the thir self. All three lighted their cigars and smoked in silence, Sullivan would not see any newspaper men. He said to a friend that he had conciuded to go to Mississippi and stand trial. He does not think he will be sent to jail, but counts on getting off with aslight fine. He has the free- dom of the car just as any other passenger, and is traveling in his customary luxurious style. There was no noise or demonstration on the rt of the crowd at Broad-street station. Everybody was content at getting a look at the notorious prisoner. The sentiment of the peo- ple with respect to his arrest was divided. A stout man with a red face, cockney accent and 2 big diamond flashing from his shirt boso said: “It was dead wrong to arrest Sullivan. "There was going to be a sparring match in New York to-morrow night and he was to have a gowith a fellow over there. There would have been big money in it. This knocks the bottom out ot it, though.” Another man who took a look at Sullivan turned away with the remark: ‘So they're ts ing him to Mississippi, are they? Weli, I hope he gets about ten years down there. It will do him good and have a wholesome effect on other fighters.” The crowd hung around Sullivan's car until the train pulled out of the station at 9:20, soe Kilrain’s Program. A Norfolk special to the Baltimore Sun says: Jake Kilrain and his wife continue in Hamp- ton, having given up the trip to Cobb’s Island. He will stay at Hampton about a week longer, and one day next week run up to Norfolk, probably on Monday, and visit Virginia Beach. After resting in this part of the country awhile he will return to Baltimore. — see The War in Haytt. The steamer Ozama, which arrived at New York yesterday, brought some important news from Hayti, she having left the port of Gona- ives on July 21. On the Ith Gen. Girardi, Hippolyte’s commander-in-chief, had taken Fort Toussaint L’Ouverture,-situated on a hill 3 miles northeast of Port.nm Prince, and shelled that town. On the léth a deserter from Legi- time’s forces persuaded Girardi that he could lead a force into Port au Priace. Girardi started, but found himself in an ambuscade. Several of the forces were killed and captured, but Girardi escaped. Hippolyte was in Gona- ives on the 19th, and much wder was ex- ded during the day and night in celebrat- Ing his arrival, and in this weleome the Ozama ea The Ozama was escorted out of Gona- es harbor by the United States steamer Os- sippee, on which there was no sickness, 0. Stop-Over at Deer Park axp OakLaxp.— All passengers purchasing first-class tickets via the B. and O. fom eastern points to Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and other points west of the Ohio river are given stop- over Lopry = at Deer Park or Oakland. These “Twins of the Alieghenies” are the most de- lightful mountain resorts in the country, and the stop affords the passenger a pleasing break in the long journey without additional cost for railroad fare. > A Fiendish Old Man. John Striker, a resident. of Ross township, Ohio, is now in jail in Steubenville charged with cruelty to his children. Striker is eighty- four years of age and is the father of twenty- one children, according to a statement made by him atthe jail. He has been married three times, and his wife and half a dozen small chil- dren at present live in a miserable little hovel, about 12geet square, some 6 or 8 miles from the erty. He stands 6 feet 1 inch in his stockings, and his piercing eyes. long gray hair and fall beard give him a decidedly forbidding appe ance. His terrible cruelty to his childre: claimed, has been known for a couple of i but all who knew him feared to make a direct complaint. Finally a pr Was written to Gov. Richards, the president of the Ohio society for the prevention of cruelty to chil- dren, and action was taken upon the informa- tion thus given. This letter sets forth in detail some of Striker’s more recent acts of barbarity toward his children. In one instance, it is charged, he his two little girls, aged ht and ten years, to atree in the yard, stripped them of their clothing. and with a hickory withe beat them as long as he was able to swing his arm, almost killing them both. On another occa- sion, it is said, he tied one of the girls by the feet, placed her feet astride of a peg in the stable, and then, with the girl hanging head down, beat her until she fainted and was black iu the face. On still another occasion, it is charged. he tied one of his sons up by the neck and left him there until he was almost dead. and the boy is still ina precarious condition from the effects of the punishment. Such acts of cruelty as those narrated have been common at his hands, it is stated, for the most trivial acts of childish disobedience, and his wife has been driven to the verge of insanity by the treatment of her children, Neighbors have Yentured to remonstrate with the old man, but, it is said, he has uniformly threatened the de- struetion of their property by fire in case they made complaint, and they have refrained from taking steps to bring him to jastice, Ives and Stayner Still in Jail. The writs of habeas corpus and certiorari in the Ives and Stayner case were dismissed in supreme court chambers in New York yester- day without ment, and the prisoners were returned to Ludlow-street jail. oo New President of Nicaragua. A dispatch from San Juan del Sur announces the death yesterday of Evareste Carazo, presi- dent of Nicaragua, Dr. Sacasa has succeeded to the presidency in conformity with the con- stutution of Nicaragua. ——— ee _____ A Virginia Coupon Decision. Judge Bond of the United States court of the eastern district of Virginia has rendered a de- cision in the habeas corpus proceedings of Marion Mitchell, a barkeeper, of Manchester, GRAND ARMY REUNION. Large Gathering at Mountain Lake Park—Gen. Bussey’s Speech. There was a gathering of Grand Army men at Mountain Lake Park, Md., yesterday. The attendance was very large, there being posts from Cumberland, Keyser, Piedmont, Frost- burg, Lonaconing, Oakland, Terra Alte and various points in West Virginia. Gen. Cyrus Bussey of New York, assistant secretary of the interior, addressed the Grand Army men in the afternoon. The speaker referred to the circumstances which led to the war, and said in those days there were but two classes—patriots and traitors, He said nobody could estimate the suffer- ings and privations endured by the private soldier. Such meetings as these ought tu be held more frequently, and the old soldiers should keep alive that triotism which enabled them to save the Union. He said the soldiers only asked that justice be done to them, and so long as he had power he would give them everything he could while he kept within the statutes, and that he would give them the benefit of every doubt. The speaker said that the assassinations south of Mason and Dixon's line of which we read every day are the dying embers of the rebellion. He devoutly thanked God that he had been placed in a position where he -had the pleasure of reversing some of Grover Cleveland’s rulings. The speech was replete with army reminiscences and war anecdotes, ooo BANK EMPLOYES ARRESTED. Harry Seybold and George Hinnig in Custody—$30,000 Missing. - Harry Seybold, teller in the Bank of Wheel- ing, W. Va., and George Hennig, also an em- ploye in the institution, have been arrested, charged with embezzling the funds of the bank. The parties named were taken into cus- tody very late to-nightjand are now in charge of the sheriff and his deputies. The amount of the shortage is said to be large, reaching at least £30,000 and perhaps exceeding that sum. It is understood the shortage extended over a period of about two years and that a systema- tized method was pursued, the books being falsified so as to conceal the true state of affairs, The discovery of a shortage was made some time ago and the bank officials attempted to unravel the mystery themselves. They ran out two or three clues and then concluded to call in outside aid. This was done and about ten days ago it became settled that at least $30,000 was missing. é Then the question of settling upon tar ect fl parties came up, and this took time, but finally it was decided that Seybold and Hennig were the ones responsible for the crookedness, and last night officers started out to make the arrest. y Hennig was captured without trouble, but it was midnight before Seybold was taken into custody. The latter is the sonof the cashier and comes of a family standing high in social and business circles. “Pm Through Now.” A Deland special! to the Florida Times-Union says that William Gaskins, colored, was hanged there yesterday for the murder of his wife about a year age, He addressed the crowd m the scaffold, and in closing threw up his nds, saying: “I'm through now.” His body en shot through the drop and his neck was, was broken by the fall. He had previously confessed the crime to Father O'Reilly and was repentant. z eae Gace Mr. Cleveland’s Yachting Trip. James Stillman’s steam yacht Wanderer ar- rived at Marion, Mass., yesterday from New York and will take ex-President Cleveland on a cruise of a week to the eastward. On the yacht are ex-Secretary Fairchild, Col. Daniel 8. La- mont, and es 8. Woodward. Mr. Bangs, the ex-President’s law partner, who has been visiting Marion, left to-night for New York. ina esr ~~ datancta a Death of a Newspaper Man. Wm. J. Clark, a leading editorial writer for the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, died at his residence in Germantown last night. He was fifty years of age and had been connected with the Telegraph for many years. He was a brother of Charles Heber Clark, whose nom de plume, ‘Max Adler,” made him quite famous some years ago. —ee——____. Injurious Effects of Sitting. An Albany physician declares that Americans suffer more generally from Bright's disease and nervous diseases than any other people, and he says that the reason is that Americ: ‘it down so persistently at their work. He says: “Ameri- cans are the greatest sitters I ever knew. While the Englishmen,Germans and Frenchmen walk and exercise, an American business man will go to his office, take his seat in his chai: and sit there all day without giving any relief to the tension of the muscles of the back. The result is that the muscles surrounding the kidneys become soft and flabby. They lose their vitality. The kidneys themselves soon become weak and debilitated. If Americans would exercise more, if they would staad at their desks rather than sit, we would hear less of Bright's disease. I know of a New York man who had suffered for some years from nervous prostration until it was recommended to him to have a desk at which he could stand to do Within a year he was one of the healthiest men you ever saw. His dyspepsia and kidney trouble had disappeared and he had an appetite like a paver.” : —_ Mrs. Maybrick’s Trial. At the trial of Mrs, Maybrick in Liverpool yesterday on the charge of poisoning her hus- band, the nurse, Alice Yapp, related the Brierly letter incident, and testified to seeing the prisoner pouring medicine from one bottle into another. A former domestic deposed that on one occasion the prisoner finished a Prepara- tion of arrowroot, which she (witness) had be- aun, and thet she (witnees) afterward noticed not been there lark stains on the jug that hai ously. Witness also deposed that Mr. re Maybriek received medicine by post. The cook testified’that the prisoner had directed that the London medicine be poured into the sink, say- ing that Mr. Maybrick would be a corpse if he took another dose. On cross-examination the witnesses gener- ally considered that Mrs. Maybrick did her best for her husband, but that she was set aside by his brothers. Two chemists doing business in the city tes- tified that they had compounded prescriptions for Mrs. Maybrick. The medicines furnished by them contained no arsenic, ei Another Boulangist Manifesto. Gen. Boulanger has issued a manifesto, in which he attributes his defeat in the elections for the councils general on Sunday last. to the ambitions of local candidates. He declares that he is confident of the result of the elec- tions for members of the chamber of deputies, Political circlesin Paris regard the manifesto of Gen. Boulanger as weak and as not likely to improve his position. Git ractas Ohio’s Republican Committee. The Ohio republican state executive commit- tee yesterday appointed sub-committees on finance and speakers and discussed ries to the opening of the campsign. Col. A. L. Conger, chairman, in the course of an in- terview said it was of the greatest importance to the republican in the state and the nation that the state, legi ive, and county tickets in Ohio be elec! this fall, that they may carry forward the good work and government inaugurated by Gov. Foraker, and send a republican to the United States Senate in yee of Senator Payne. He thinks all re- publicans alike are interested in about such @ result, and should to the same, The Rev. Flemon Goes South. John Yeldell, otherwise known as Rev. E. F. Flemon, was last night taken to South Carolina from Pittsburg to answer for complicity in the murder of James Blackwell of Edgefield county. Great crowds of colored people witnessed the departure from the central station and the Bal- timore and Ohio railway station, but there was no attempt at violenice.” Duputy Marshal Storm and Deputy Sheriff accompanied as far aa ra peel id., by Pittsburg police- HORACE PHILLIPS INSANE. The Doctors Say That He is Suffering ager of the Pittsburg base ball club, walked into the Girard house yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Phillips, and registered, he leaned over in a strange manner and began to reveal to the clerky wild schemes to make money. He was induced to go to his room and shortly after- wards was sent for Dr. Wolford of 1810 Walnut street, He hurried into the hotel shortly before 5 o'clock and was at once taken to the room of the Pittsburg man. Manager Phillips was found sitting in bed, and conceived gigantic financial schemes. He said that he was going to buy up all the big hotels in the country and form a “hotel trust.” He pro- posed to secure the Girard house at once and — Chief Clerk Carmack in = and said hat he would Kave $500,000 in cash ready at noon to-day. He next told how he would buy the Monongahela house at Pittsburg, and give the city » present of many thousand doilars for the privilege of building a wharf and extend- ing the hotel out into the river. lanager Phillips said he would make mil- lions when he got control of all the base ball teams of the league, and declared that he would soon have all the clubs formed into a “base ball trust.” He also ke of buying Rittenhouse square, and, after building a igh wall around it, he said he would place a cab! car station in the square. If the city would sell the square to him Mr. Phillips proposed to ive $100,000 to the poor of the city. While . Wolford made a close examination of Man- ager Phillips he continued to picture other eat plans formaking millions. Dr. Wolford left the hotel about 6 o’clock, and an hour Jater came back with a man who was said to be a trained nurse and who at once went upstairs and took charge of the Pittsburg’s manager. Phillips seemed to be all right mentally when he was at vee age house with his Grae bir weeks ago, but was in very poor healt! The doctors say he has paresis, ———-see THE GERMAN WOMAN. How She Lives from Maid to Wife, with Incidents of Courtship. From the London Globe. The German woman is neither the excellent housewife which she professes to be nor the bluestocking she is often thought. “Gretchen” exists no longer, except on the lids of the boxes of candied fruits, and she is quite a match for Faust when she meets him. In fact, the German girl of to-day, especially in Berlin, is not so much like the Marguerite of Goethe as the Loulou of “Gyp.” It all ople of any pretensions are Frenchy “Ido not think it is an exag- geration,” says the writer, “to say that 95 per cent of the daughters of parents in easy cir- cumstances play the piano and 90 per cent speak French.” As soon as a girl has been confirmed her edu- cation is generally concluded, unless she goes in for special higher branches of study. Her parents begin to think of getting her married, and she goes to her first ball. Courtship, the reliminaries to which generally take place on the floor of the ball room, or, in the winter, to the rhythm of the same waltz time played by the same military band on the ice is inaugu- rated thus: If the young man means business he calls on the young lady’s parents one Sun- day and breaks the ice. He will then be asked to dinner, and a ceremonious exchange of little sentimental presents will take place between the pair, interlerded with sentimental sen- tences—always in French. When an engagement has been definitely an- nounced the young people are allowed quite an English amount of freedom in their intercourse. Indeed,if we may believe the writer, their man. ners and customs are considerably more frankly free than ours in this country, for, she says “they do not scruple to kiss each other in pub. lic as often as they feel inclined, and there is nothing more disagreeable at a soiree than the spectacle of one of these sentimental couples.” Before marriage the German girl is a might, reader of novels, her capacity for sentimental stories being simply inexhaustible. Rarely, however, does marriage in Germany prove the realizction of any of the dreams in which her girlish fancy has taken delight. The German married woman has never occu- ied the same _—- as does the French woman, y reason of the total absence of any senti- ment of chivalry and romance in the treatment of woman by man inGermany. True, the sons, the husbands, the brothers of the women of G many deserve our respect for their energy,their | That Mne with, she pulled my hairp' character—all that supplies a nation with its force. But how disastrous is that force for the women. Force is more fatal to grace than even to right. What hardr.egs in that dignity! What carelessness, what supreme indifference on the part of those proud and selfish heroes, who do not ask their companions of the other sex to understand them and appreciate them, but only to keep house satisfactorily and to bear a number of §children! So far, indeed, does the German husband carry his want of gallantry that he absolutely dislikes to see his wife make use of any of those advantages of the toilet the results of which are comprised in the epithet scornfully applied to a well- dressed woman—emparisienne. does not tend to develop any ori; her. She never starts a new idea or a new fashion. Imitation, not invention, is the utmost of which she is capable, and even in imitating she is slow. The German woman, in a word, is crushed beneath the overwhelming gp trod of her lord and master. The famous ‘‘deutches weib,” who is the traditional type of the Ger- man woman, is just the Germana of Tacitus— the servant of man, ———+ee+______ A Rival to the Telephones From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . W. 8. Rogers has a company in process of formation to introduce the writing telegraph machines, Mr. Rogers proposes to operate them on the telephone system, having acen- tral office connecting with all the private or public instruments. Ifa business man wants hold & conversation with a customer or friend he pulls a little lever, which rings a bell at the central office. He then writes down on his plate the number he desires, the connection is made, and he proceeds to write down hi message, which is immediately reproduced at the other end. If the party the message is ad- dressed to is in he answers in the same way, and the conversation can be carried on indef. nitely. The questions and answers being all in writing they can be filed away for future refer- ence. When the party called up is not in the message is ready for him when he returns to his offi: Mr. Rogers also intends to use the = in furnishing base ball scores to public resor! ——-o-___—. Causes of Hemorrhages. From the Boston Herald. Attention has lately been drawn to what appears to be the fact—that there isan intimate relation between hemorrhages and unhealthy surroundings. An observing physician has re- ported several cases which tend to confirm that belief. In one instance a girl of nine years had for several days severe attacks of b! at the nose w! found that she had a constant habit of drink- ing from a well, the water of which proved, upon arene) to be polluted bi surface rainage om jacen den plots. soon as the water was denied her attacks of bleeding ceased. Living in the next house was @ man seventy years old. He, also, bled from the nose, and atta¢ks occurred fre- quently for ogy Sp The water used by oom was — e same well, aot he was exposed to another unhealthy influence, namely, his cellar was stored with les, parody OF less d of ontaye EEeEBRESE Hine i E serious cases had to deal living in of course but much and the con:lusions rf E = HI EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. A SILK NIGHT FROCK. How the Wearer was Measured for an Elegant Robe de Nuit. Clara Belle in New York Evening World. Every girl who studies her glass has in mind one or more articles for personal adornment that she covets with heart and soul, If it is not a set of laces of real thread, then it is s string of pearls, a set of corals, a genuine tor- and she told me I wanted a night frock, and I acquiesced. “There are two colors,” she in- formed me, ‘‘that we reserve for night frocks— red and blue. recy women looks well in either. But you can have a cream color, one of these tan shades or a violet—no, you must let, you are too colorless, Take this red; it's the blood of beef, very stylish, very Frenchy and so becoming. ‘Loud? Well, here’s # blush pink sprinkled with maiden hair fern, How do you like it? Turn your face this way, please. Ah, just your color. This is a reproduction of the for Princess Beatrice for her lounging robe. I like iton you immensely, You can have a rick-rack yoke, puffed sleeves and cross strin; ink, pale green and cream ribbon to tie, ri get you a couple of handkerchiefs and neck- ties with sprigs of fern embroidered in the corner, Only $32 and it will put you in love ny Scie Come in Tuesday morning to She took my measure and my address, asked if I had any favorite lace or choice of scent, and called Buttons to show me out. On Tues- day I called to be fitted. Madame was allready, and the night frock hung on a form in bastings at the entrance of the cabinet into which I was | about the edge, ‘Here's the toilet set in this case,” hall I send ‘Pind’ to help you undress?” aoe — for?” I asked, ‘For the fit, my dear. Surely you don’t to bed with your clothes on?” we ng “Well, then ‘get “Well, then, get for Ler lease. There's a slumber blanket t you creed Fo put it on, and ring when you are ready.” This was the unexpected that ularmists are always talking about, but I couldn't afford to let a little thing like that mar the perfection of my night frock, so I got in readiness for an imaginary bath, got into the shelt r of the soft lambs wool afghan and touched th »ell button. ‘The door opened immediately and ‘ue modiste entered. & “Ah, I see you did not understan’ me, You haven't taken down your hair. $ell, never mii ae bot ee ny we She put the dainty pink robe over§ m: the blanket was let down and there adie all the glory of a pink, tendrill tintfi gossamer of lace and silk, that did not weigh four ounces and might have been put into an entty pound candy box. It was the lightest, dain‘ reez- iest garment I ever had on, I felt lil feather in it, and was possessed with an irreRistible de- i ascend. Ithought that if If once got started I could wrap my arms aboul the ceil- ing. The front, from chin to hem, caught at intervals with clusters of pink, green and cream-colored ribbons tied in pigeon-win; bows. The yoke was cut square and made of insertion lace and ribbon alternating, and the girdle of silver and silk braid that gathered the fullness about the waist saved the lines of my figure. The sleeves were long, full and iffed from shoulder to wrist, and in the reust pocket was a tinted haadkerchief of silk mull, with decorated fern leaves In length the frock would be called demi-tr: ind the hem was padded with the most delicious sachet imagivable. The odor was the very sort Ouida uses in the hair and eyebrows of her leading ladies; it made one swoon in ecstacy, and but for its wavering subtility the fragrance would have heen over- powering. I viewed myself in a cheval glass and a hand mirror and was enraptured, Never imagined I could look so “utterly too.” Madame was ina quandary about the style of collar, She concluded that I had better have a high- cut rolling collar,and to get the effect she pinned a fold of the soft silk about my throat and caught up a sofa pillow of swans’ down, on which she laid my head, and told me to look in the glass. Just the thing, we both decided, ins out and arranged what she called a “pillow coil.” I told her that I was in the habit of sleeping with my locks in a loose pi il, and the horror that came to her face apps me. “Comfort? What is comfort to beauty? Look your best, child, and let your feelings take care of themselves, I insist that you wear the ‘pil- low coil” with this frock. The br: you can indulge with a less artistic robe de nuit.” The frock was sent home the following day in a willow basket the size of a = box. I put iton that night and went tc bed after parad- ing before the glass for an hour, but the dread of mussing the lovely stuff and the faint, sweet smell of the sachet kept me awake until abelfry clock struck 2, when I got up, exchanged the $32 frock for a $2 muslin gown, the “pillow coil” for a pigtail and just. And so it is th dearly turn to ashes in the ae MONEY BLOWN AWAY. How a Church Treasurer Accounts for directed, she said. ‘His Loss of a $700 Collection. Jake Thompson, a colored Baptist of some prominence of Bedford county, Va, was re- cently made “treasure holder” for a congrega- tion of Baptists who took a collection for building a new house of worship. The amount realized was about $700, and Thompson carried it home with him, On the way he claims to have got soaking wet from the rain, and that the $700 in greenbacks was likewise soaked. When calied upon to return the money he re- orted as above, and further alleges that when Ee got home he spread the money op a plank in the sunshine to dry and went about oth affairs, and that on his return he found that storm of wind had blown the last dollar of money away. Nothing has been seen of the treasure since, although diligent search has been made in the regions round Thompson's home. So of the brethren think that Thompson's story is very thin, but they do not know what course in law to pursue to regain the money. Thompson has just bought a little farm and built a house on it. $3 t0 ATLantic City axp Back.—Good on all regular trains of Saturday, August 3d, also special train leaves B. & O, depot at 4:20 p.m., Saturday, August 3. Tickets returning until Monday, August 5, inclusive, . ge: a < homens The Sentence on Dr. Tanner. © In the English house of commons last even- ing Mr. Sexton moved an adjournment in order to consider the sentence imposed upon Dr. Tan- ner under the crimes act, He argued that the charge against Dr. Tanner was not assault with violence; it did not come under the crimes act, and that, therefore, the sentence was illegal Mr. Madden, solicitor general for Ireland, re- plied that there was a method of testing the le- gality of the sentence ee the ouse. After a lengthy debate Mr. Sexton's motion was rejected—174 to 118, Ex-Treasurer Henry F. Boyce, late of the Wil- limaatle, Oonn., savings institeies was arvosted esterday on a new charge of ment of Ph making false 000 from the institute and eutries. Hee feiowing lines wil be $5.00 BHOE gSENUINE 84.00 SHOE 83.50 SHOE 82.50 SHOE $2.25 SHOE , 82.00 SHOE Papen R BOYS is the best 4 0} pu Me The"samne R POLICEMEN. -Bewed tacks. sold at the Both Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes “THE FRENCH 0) : rE TERE MEDIUM COMMON-SENS! FRENCH OPERA IN FRONT ‘LAG. ‘Cons: should remember that W, L, supplying shoes direc BALE BY—B. RIGH & SON, 1322 and 132: HENRY JORG, 1906 Penusylvania avenue. STYLES OF x FOR AN, | ING! Our:elaims for this shoe over all other €3 shoe advertised, Sth. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufac- turer. mand than auy other @3 shoe advertised, - nore statements to be untrue. HAND-SEWED, which takes ‘THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT @4 SHOE. Equals Custom-Made from $6 to @8. ‘Raliroed Men and 18 UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR” Bor Cult WORKINGMAN'S. Ts the beat in the world for rough Is EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM €3 TO $3.50. One pair will woar longer than Ethoat Shoe in the world. Boys DOUGLAS 83 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES, from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and b, C, D, E, and EE widths, ISH ARCH OPERA.” “THE AMERICAN COMMON SENSE.” 1, MADE IN BUTTON IN TES" ‘ ON €3 SHOE ONLY. emi emes DOUGLAS is the largest and on): t from factory, thus giving all the middle-men's prol (TER GaP WARE WATER GAP SSeS | Wet wase seats BTSES —— are: Ist. It contains better material. ‘2. It is more atylish, better fitting and durable, ‘34. If gives better general satimfaction. 4th. Tt costs more money to make. Gth. It saves more money for the consumer. 6th, It is sold by more dealers throughout the U. 8. ‘7th. Its great success is due to merit. NEY POINT HOTEL. rpms By Pou POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR CHIESA. Now open for Guests. ‘The Lake is ou with a “PROF, IMMICH'S Fine PRO! A food Livery at ‘9th. It is the best in the world, and has a larger de- of excellence: f Place of Custom-Made Shoes that’ cost from Letter, Carriere all weer them. Smooth inside as Shoe for the price. ‘wear; one pair ought to wears man '@ chance to wear the best shoes in the world. * SHOES. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ERKELEY SPRIN W.VA. to the wearer, W. L. DOUG! 7th street: MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN & SON, 427 7th W. 8. BROWN, 365 Pennsyh me: M.A. TAP- 491 Pennsylvania avenue. 12 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO0.’S Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Desiring to secure 8 First-Class Tin Roof, which can be depended upon to last for many years, and at the same time protect themselves against the use of in- ferior material, can obtain FULL PaRTICU- Lars by writing usfor acopy of ournew book, entitled “A TIN ROOF.” This book shows how to select, lay and Paints tin roof, and will be furnished free of cost, MERCHANT & CO., Philadelphia---507 Arch Street. SyS1-eott 3y15-m,w,at-21t Axe You Busca Hosnxe, SWEET BABY BUNTING? Ifs0, pause and rest awhile. You need go nofurther. You've struck a Corner AS IS a Corner, which UN- LOADS for YOUR benefit; a corner which is the avowed and implacable enemy of any and all TRUSTS. No matter if one is as sweet as SUGAR and another as bitter as Quinine. We aYe extremists, ‘tis true, but not exactly in the line of TRUSTS. We trust you'll be- lieve us when we declare to you that this is a Clothing Corner—conceived in a desire to do good and born and reared in the fostering and fulfilling of that desire toward all men. We have succeeded so well that we propose hewing close to the saihe line for all time to come, and invite you to share the rich fruits of our bountiful reward. ‘Your generous patronage has made it possivle for us todo some TALL tumbling in the matter of prices— terrifying indeed to those dealers who stick to TALL Prices—but exceedingly edifying, agreeable, aye, par- ticularly pleasant, to BUYERS of high or low degree. It tickles them tremendously to have spread out be- fore them an array of Elegant Suits, worth from 910.75 to 813.75, and be told to take their choice AT 87.50 A SUIT. And yet another agreeable surprise follows close upon the heels of the first, Here we find Imported and Domestic Worsteds, Cheviots, and Cassimers, fashioned by the tailors’ art into perfect-fitting Suits for Men, worth from $14.25 to $20 a suit. Take your choice, neighbor, AT $10.75 A SUIT. VICTOR E. ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. siete Saran ara eae 10 1 Paunaveiranm Srore CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY AT 9, new 13 Pennsylvania avenue; WM. HOLTMA B.NORD- net the ‘3124 Metree' i201 | Cuisine fretclenn’* Write for iilustéated uve pamphiet. 3-2 OLDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRI . ne. of Winchester and emilee a0. of 8 " Pot, county, Va. S my T4-4m = Jordan Springs PO, Va. ‘OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINPRAL BATH m the Great North Mts. Va, 16i¢ from Wig chester. over «fine pike, with » ‘relay Abe : ington bours ‘. Sawer rg] ew orc * and fine livery, furnished by McOsully & Co., Lod Ho Stables, W: ington. Circulars, with ote, a office of A. Oy tg sun 1 4 sprites. : ei * erel sald nose, IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE would do well to visit River 5; elsewhere. F ‘Shoomaker—Is not this the 6th time Ihave halt-soled ‘Oustomer—Yes! Since I have used WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING my brote wear longer than before and a Lis : gas larendon, propriet dyt-1 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER JOHN W. TH MESON FOR FOTO- 2 Wolff sAGMEBlacking h the Blackng for Men, Women and The RICHEST BLACK POLISH. Making Leather We ‘and Durable. No Brush. A Shine Lasts a Week. Can be washed with water, same as Oileloth. Dany Noxrorx LD POINT Steamer Lady of ursday, and Saturda {eiey. Tat ‘wharf, Mouday. W : “ Leary, ‘and The Finest Dressing for Harness. & pan. Steamers stop at Fibey Foint Fare, i vg e. 4 Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Dmggiste, Qiea y = = and retatlors generally. Pires, Tabet eat ae SSUNDAMS, TUES: ESDAYS, at 7a, Potomac VIGOR, tt Sram meme: MANLY pects SeS [meso sc mevtiiemsras.ctty Prorrsernimsmetee: | Pk POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN EE tie, Adeotuie secrecy. Vi W IKON STEAMER “WAK. red without pain or operation, MUNDAYS, Dupre Clinique, 165 Tremont St., Boston: UINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of ‘DAYS: a.m. Keturning TUESDAYS, NDAYS p.m, touching st River omini Creek, Va, St. ‘Cietaenes Bay Shepherds Be, oon Pabokrt, _ CW. RIDLEY, Manager.” aes nae TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE Sunday at 40'clock p,m, further information STEPHENSON Say an sa URDAYS: Feb s ag os mbt-6m __OCEAN STEAMERS. _ HiRBORS Aeacan PACKET EXP : Malaria, Indigestion, Fave & Ague Loss | = oh ad Haubung te bow twhurace teers appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, London and the Continent. ‘unencelled tor 22 Paris. salety, speed fort. . ts for the U. &, 30 NORTH WILLIAM 8T., N. ¥. SUMMER RESORTS. Ane TA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Excursionists from Friday until Tuesdaje REGULAR SERVICE: ‘Thursday York to Plymouth (London), ur ¢ =, 7 tickets to London Excellent fare. extremely low, General Office, Ham-| General bune-Auerican Packst | ¢. Tichant becie imbd0-codm ED W'b ¥. DROUF. bse be. sve. ws __EOUSEFURNISHINGS, Cooxrxe By Gas es to the = —- — . -— a A full line of OTEL CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. H Hemodeled Tefurnisted @0, Sleeving” Apart- GAS COOKING STOVES ppointinents first-class. Now eny22-Sur Mrs. MAY W. Gi On hand and for sale. ILSEY, ATLANTI seu roume tres = 4K — - lew from every window, : big Se oe terms moderate. WAL 5. LOVE, Prop. Heme MT. VERNON, ‘Ohio, ATLANTIC CITY, 0 to $2 per mb31 ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPARY, ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. Pee ators sone PACIFIC AVE, NEAR : G4 ocean rooms; ALATESTA HOTEL—ATLANTIC CITY. Mosier N. Carolina and Atlantic aves,; good table: rma “yie-lm MARK M1 HE READE, Pacific ave.’above New she block above U. 8. Hotel Lncampment); rooms A _3y29-2w i MRS. 6 VOURREES. EVERY REMEDY FAILS TO C TERY TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE. ‘THE ONLY CURE. NEVER FAILS For sale by JAS. L. BARBOUR & 80, Wholesale Agents. FINANCIAL. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACART! J Member N. X. HE ARLINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J., bs -—— ave., bear the Beach. Feudvated. Nowopen yin Oh _SONOPS'SAMES STOKES. HE COLONNAD! : "ATLANTIO CITY, . & ular prices, le. Special ind its to Washi: ans. cA URINES, of the Elomere, tite city. Je 20-2m_ HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.—LAR- «est and most prominently located hotel. Newand epee py —_ chair Coaches jezo-Lin n* benchand trate Ree MooLEDE IH£ LAWNTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘TE! o2n GEO. TeEpAN.” ae OnALTONTA T ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND TEROLED: UNSURPABSED \N VIEW. bse Water Baths in the House. 2 &. ROBERTS & SONS. TLANTIC AND CON- _ gers ee Menge, ERS Pe tor FENIM( ‘Y PARK. THIS 5 located house, 1: chy 9 aes aot a PE, LODE PLATE Oy GAPE MAE ‘THEO. MUELLER, Pri isso, my11- CORSON & MACARTNE! GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8' Bankers and Dealers Litteiaaste’ rar. making all Prices! From #10 Gk ry aul-or Som Teva ae HE REAL ACCORDION ST, ° | ecoune ‘Always in