Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1894, Page 9

———_———- THE EVENING sTAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ol Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Ev Star Newspaper Company, 8s. H. KAUFFMANN, Prest. New York Office, 49 Potter Building, ‘The Evening Star is served to subsctibecs in the t= by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter cer By mail—anywhere in the United — ‘postage prepaid--i0 cents per Bu with TeaekesTaintepls = Star, $1.00 per year; Entered at the Post Ories at Washington, D. C., parts Che Fy ening Slav. a sosae, a oy sulseriptions must be paid in advar Bates of advertising made known ou ation. WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. S. KANN, SONS OUR..BAR strikers cease, thelr, stri and Congress unites on the original Wilson tari TEN” And our GREAT IMPROVEMENT SALE will be ove it, otherwise we would be too late for our fall trade; but the ending of this style.—everything very nearly given away. what wa have done ai fe] ‘We have taken our line of $1.25, 98. and Ste. Silks—such as Black Ft; Cream Figured Japs, 28-inch Pisin Black Indias, 24-inch Black Figured Ja and. White China Silks—the entire lot, and mde it. We have cembined S9¢., 75¢. ard Gc. India. ed India, Wash Silks. The price and quality ov Hair-line Stripe Taffetcs—Printed Japs, I pot Surahs, Byadere Fi at 69, 59 and i%e. have been bunched texether and made one price of. Frinted Indias, that we placed on sale lust week, ard of which the same price. oe will always grind. oe ht tO cause a combrs ures and Brocades. Printed China Silks. A very fair assortment yet to select frcm... Black and White Check Silk Grenadines have struck low water mark—i cotton stuff... a LINON REQUISITES. ‘There ts not a family in the city but what Bare received four splendid numbers in Towels at a special price. Irish Huck Towels, soft finish, excellent size for single room. By the dozen......... aoeee Unbleached Turkish Towels, full siz Extra. size Plain and Hemstitch Satin- the dozen. Ry the dozen: Huck Towe By Satin Damask Double-krot Fringed Towel, full bleached, all colors of borders, and warranted fast colors, By the d 100 dozen Cream Damask Doylies, with different colored borders, warranted all linon, and good size. Turkey Red Table Linon, 58 inches wid?, warranted oiled boiled cloth. Special price... All-linon Cream Damask, 58 inches wide, in quite an assortment of patterns. Special p Extra Heavy Cream Damask, 64 iuches wide, soft finish, three different patterns. Special pric 72-inch Finest Quality Bleached Irish Table Linon—quality usually sold at $1.00 a yard. ‘These are special goods at special prices, and thes» figures surely entitle us to first call. BLACK WOOL DRESS 40-inch Feather-weight Fine All-wool Batiste, 45-inch Misdle-we weight Storm Serge. . We are offering you fine Al fm our house, way below actual value in order to push this 40-inch Fine Figured Brilliantine; also the plain, came wid skirts and bathing suits—no better wearing material on the mark 45-inch Silk-finished Henrietta, in Jet and Blue Blac iivastanys Belling you these goods is just like trading dollars—but it keeps us movin; h is eqnat WASH DRESS GO 38-inch Imported Cambric, finer than percale and not as heavy, the prettiest s Reduced from Me. t0......+0020- ++ cece eee ‘vel Silk Ginghams. Only a few pieces left—goods that we scld at 49. Reduced to,.. ney Pique, one of the best selling wosh materials shown by us this serson. Sold at F they go at.. Imported Silk Chambray, in We just got in 100 pieces of white ground, five different width stripes to each coior.... yard. Reduced to...... a, Light Blue, Lavender, We would like to*continue all through the month of August, but we cannot do memorial sale will be celebrated in a regular barbecue Goods that is making some preparations for the coming Knights of Pythias Conclave. Special pric a, and whieh dem “to a pratt. ODS. les shown this sea: & CO qu Market Space. = When We Cease to Offer ~ AINS: = ‘Visl—and as that will never be, we feel safe. DAYS MORE a KY oO Rack Fancy Stripad Surshs, Fancy Plaid Surahs, Crecm We, - $1.00 $1.35 By the doze 40-inch GOODS, - .69c. a for shirt w: SUITS AND WAISTS. d Floor. Ladies’ Batiste Shirt Waists, full bishop sleeves, that were @9c., are now... Ladies’ Laundered Waists, that were $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00, are now........ Ladies’ Fine India Linon Waists, ruff d shoulders, that weve G0c., are now... Ladies’ Shirt Front Laundered Waists, in all styles of stripes, that were $1.00, are now..... Our $7.00 and $8.00 Imported Duck Suits, in long cutaway and reefer style, with full sweép skirt, are now. Our $4.00 White Duck Suits, im all sises, are now..... Navy Bice Serge Suits, as low in price as. REMNANTS! ~~" ff less than halt ‘We promised you cheaper goods this time than you had last, Our entire Tine of French Sateen Remuants are now. Our entire line of Faney Figured Serpzntine Crepe Hemnants are now. REFINANTS! and we have had on hand- but they have been cut so terribly in price that SE sce VS p Seraply Aner f04f, 20 one woul ‘Our entire line of English Creponette Remnants are now.. Our entire line of Light Percale Finisued Print Remnants are now. Our entire line of Light Striped Outing Flannel Remnants are now. Our entire line of Jaconet Duchesse Remnants are now....... Our entire line of Fancy Challie Remnants are now.......... Our entire line of Simpson's Mourning Print Remnants are now. Our entire line of New Light Lawn Remnants are now....... tire line of Pink and Light Blue Chevioteen Print Remnants are now...... Our ent ‘Our linings, BEST C45 ITY CANVAS, ae. which we advertised so cheap last week, will etill IC, 34e., GOUD SILESIA, 64c., BEST CRINO! hold good for # ink they could .. Gh. -. BC. A ey ba -.. Ofc. + Zac. ~4YUe ‘ - Zhe. - 5c. on our word, nother week. AINE, 5e., GOOD PERCALINE, ALL COLORS, 9%c.; GOOD QUAL- These prices quoted above are our special IMIPROVEMENT SALE BARGAINS, and can only be 5. "KANN, SONS & CO., mu Market Space. THE FUSSY MAN. He Does More Than He Thinks to Spell a Home. From the Philadelphia Times. If there is one thing a real womanly wo- man despises more than another it is a fussy man. She can never overlook effemin- ate qualities in the cther sex; yet there are certain little qualities of character make- up not essentially masculine that go such a JAPAN. Its Army Well Drilled, Well Armed aad Panting for a Fight. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Mr. Norman, author of “Real Japan,” has a very high opinion of the Japanese army. Up to the time of the Franco-German war the instructors of this army were French- men, The result of the war was sufficient, in Japanese opinion, to make a change de- sirable, and the French instructors were leng way toward making her lot a happier | changed for English, German and Italian. one. The helpful man need not be a Miss Nancy ty any means because he sees to putting away his clothes instead of leaving them strewn about for the wife to gather up. He is not one whit less manly because he does not throw cisur ashes on the ficor, put puts them in the place allotted for such ris. br iad lords of creation, spoiled from boy- hood by mothers and sisters who waited on them hand and foo’ amount of unnecessary work they cause their wives by habits of negligence so easily conquered if only they would think a little. Very few men realize what a well-kept, me means to a wife. They can- nd the genuine affection wo- - for chairs and tables, and that a stain on the other is to their feelings. Of course © a perfect ensemble, but so high n appre ; help their wives to keep up this hig standard. Comfort suggests putting up the feet on the window sills—up they go; result, paint soiled and wootw raarced— naturally vex¢ ymfort sug’ ning back in a choir head ing on delicately tinted wall paper. The | in this case is that the result enly wonder fs not far more di: is, and that the e net get a mucl a man unw wife's labors, while q tiny which means no diminution of bh ald so materially aw lly bit of thou | ance. Few of these remain, as the Japanese now think they know encugh about the art of war to prosecute it without foreign assist- In a fight between the Japanese and the Chinese, the former, in Mr. Norman's opinion, will surely . as the Japanese army is equipped according to the most modern ideas, and is of considerable size, while the number of troops that China can put into the field is known to none outside of the “Flowery Kingdom,” and to few within the realm. Their equipment, too, do not realize the | is a good deal of mystery. The Japanese, Mr. Norman says, are not only well drilled and well armed, but they are brave and | they are panting-for a fight, one with China eferred, as they hate the Chinese with | whole-soul rancor. Regarding the suzerain- [ty China over Japan it amounts, Mr. orman thinks, to very little. The “Son of | Heaven,” as the Emperor of China is styled | at home, considers himself the suzerain of | the world. He was suzerain of Lower and Upper Burmah, and lost them both. tr. Norman s: hibet, is the only country the | “Son of Heave would fight desperateiy . Of King and Crown Prince of Corea, b. om he was received, Mr. Nor- vifé | man has not a flattering opinion. The crown bes 8 little better than a | “hydrocephalc ot.” The king is a slight improvement upon this. Corea alone is not | in a position to make a fight. Tne country | is impoverished, and under its present ruler | prince he descr man dces | Is of no use to the Coreans or to anybody ble. in @ tingly adds to his ht, | opera bouffe order. China may fight rather s personal nent hers. bands, who seldg think, else. There are only a few hundred Corean | soldiers at the capital, and they are of the than let Japan take possession of Corea, but if it comes to a fight between China and | Japan, the latter, in Mr. Norman's opinion, will win, EX-SENATOR EDMUNDS’ The President's Letter to Mr. Wilson= The Election of Senators. Ex-United States Senator George F. Ed- trunds of Vermont, in an interview Wednes- day at Newport, R. I, said of the Presi- dent’s Wilson letter: : “The President made a constitutional mis- take in sending such a letter to a member of. Congress with any intent for it to be made public, and I d8 not know of any pre- cedent for such action.” Regarding the proposition to elect United States Senators by popular vote, Mr, Ed- munds said: “The Senate always has been and always will be, so lorg as constituted through elec- tion by the legislatures of the states, what John Adams called ‘the sheet anchor of the republic.” On the whole, it has been of invaluable service in the good govern- ment of this country. This attack upon the Constitution and the House provision for the election of the Senators directly by the people is an immense delusion and.an at- tempted disturbance of conservative bal- ance, as the Senate is the feature that the makers of the Constitution intended to bave most pronounced effect. The quality of men selected through popular vote is auch more likely to reduce the quality of the body, as is perfectly obvious to any person Who is at all read in the political history of this or other countries. “In one or two states it may be possible to secure two or three men to vote for @ particular Senator by means of putchase, which is a particularly bad thing, but. it must be remembered that the men that manage that sort of thing can control the primaries to choose delegates to a state convention more certainly than the mem- bers of any state legislature ever elected, and that the people may generally be relied VIEWS. upon to vote for the party nominee, good or bad. If the sta‘ps of the Union have @ wise regard for thtir own state independ- ence and safety they will preserve the elec- tion in their own legislative body, as they preserve the making of *&=-" Don’t Be Too Late! mn : f —Only— 400 Choice Lots Left —At— ~ From $30 to $50 COLUMBIA PARK, The Gem of Washington Suburbs! This Beautiful Park Is situated in Kent districty Prince George's coun- ty. Md., within a 1 station, and o ach railroad (new building). is noted for the purit, utes? ACelebrated Ili of its water, there walk All lets are situated on a JAgh elevation, co: manding a beautiful view of @e surrounding © try. The prices of these lot] 30 placed within the reach of aB, the satistied with a small p our motto being QUICK SALES and SMALL, FICS. There are Toney “Fifteen Minutes From the City. Commutation Fare, 61% Cents. Don’t pay $200 fora lot when you can pur- chase a better lot for $30 in beautiful Colum- bia Park, the gem of Washington suburbs, where there are plenty of shade trees. now a Pest Office, Church, School and Telesrtph Office within a few blocks of these lots. We opened 27, and have sold more ee-fourths of ou. Houses are now in course of construction, Store, Express te wirina few min-|Get Im On the Ground stSpring| | white yon have the chance, as we have only a Floor Now - | hundred lots left. Remember, a chance lke this comes once in a lfetimé: Don't buy land in suburb where malaria abounds, tut buy where yo; family will reap the benetit of puze water ont gh and Whe your investment will treble in a years ned to Those Waning to Build. One Grand-ixcursion divers Day ‘At 4:30 p.m. Sundays at 9:05 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. Come and see us and be convinced of what we say. Ten Per Cent Small payment down and $1 per week taken. Off For Cash. We require no interest, no notes, no deeds of trust. ‘THE TITLE to this property has been examined by the Prince George's County Abstract Company. Circulars and tickets at office and from our agents at Penna. R. R. depot on Sunday. COLUMBIA PARK COMPANY, 623 F Street N. W. ----- Washington, D. C. LEAL ODDS AND ENDS | Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, &c., At The Rink, New York Ave. Between 13th and 14th Sts. N. W., the Week Commencing [onday, July 30. AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE, Carpet Department. Regular Cearing-owt for Drice, ‘tee. 150 rolls Seamless Fancy Matting... . “eo “ses 110 pieces Tapestry Carpets, 12 patterns. ++ 75 to 90e, Beg Moquette, Wilton and Brussels Rugs. ; } Regular Clearing-ow No. 1 Moquette Rug, 13 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 i » % 7 0. 2 Moquette Rug, 13 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. G in. 88.50 23.00 No. 3 Moquette Rug, 13 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. B80 23.00 > No. 4 Wilton Rug, 17 ft. 5 in. by 10 ft. 6 ta. 42.50 3.00 No. 5 Tupestry Rag, 15 ft. 0 in. by 10 ft. 6 tn. 28.75 18.50 No. 6 Tapestry Rug, 13 ft. 6 in. by 8% 20.73 14.50 No. 7 Tapestry Rag, 13 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. 25.75 17.09 $8 Tapestry Rug, 8 ft. 9 im, by 8 ft. 3 in. 15.00 20.09 9 Tapestry Rag, 15 ft. 4 in. by 8 ft. 3 in. 23.75 16.00 10 Tapestry Rog, 13 ft. 9 in. by 10 ft. 6 in 26.00 17.80 No. 11 Tapestry Rug, 12 ft. 0 in. by 8 ft. 3 in. 19.50 18.75 No. 12 Tapestry Rug, 15 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in 29.00 18S i No. 13 Tapestry Rug, 14 ft. 6 in. by 8 ft. 3 in 22.50 15.00 No, 14 Tapestry Rug, 15 ft. in. by 10 ft. 6 in +++ 28.75 18.50 No. 15—Best Quality Bromley’s Smyrna Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft. + 30.00 30.08 Furniture Department. Recular Clearing-ow® pce, price 1 Very Massive Quartered Oak Cha’ Suite, 5-ft. cheval Gresser, with 30x48 French beveled mirror... “ $105.00 1 4-ft. Quartered Oak Sideboard, swelled Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, La Settees, Hammocks, Porch Rockers, [osquii Canopies and Window Screens At Prime Cost During This Week Clearing Out Sale. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., The Rink, N. Y. Ave. bet. 13th & 14th Sts REAL ESTATE GOSSIP| The Improvement in the Designs of Public Buildings. FEATURES OF DOMESTIC, ARCHITECTURE Important Amendments to the Building Regulations. SOME IMPROVEMENTS ‘There is a good deal of local interest in the renewed effort which has recently been made to render effective legislation which is intended to improve the erchitecture of pub- jic buildings. As is well known, the bill Which authorized the Secretary of the Treas- ury to invite designs from private archi- tects, an@ which became asiaw at the last ression of Congress, has gever been exe- cuted, owing to defects the treasury officials claim to have feud im this measure During the past week a Bi was favorably reported to the House which @s dcsigned to give practical effect to the 'v lic opinion which favors Fresent method of the deeigwing of public buildings. In this city thé advantages of utilizing the best architectural talent of the ccuntry will ne doubt bexemphasized in the buildings which will be erecfell hereafter. While Congress seems t@ be somewhat Gilatory in providing the pulldings which the growing requirements ef the government service demand, still stern recessity will compel sooner or later some action. In ad- dition to the structures wbich are neeled for the local government and the courts, the executive departments of the gcvernment, increasing in size with the growth of the country, require additional buildings. It is within bounds to say that there is not a single public building in the city, with the pessibl2 excepticn of the pension building apd perhaps one or two of the smaller structures, that are not overcrowded. The presejt accommedationgs provided by the government for the cleri@l force of the ex- ecutive departments inadequate, with the result that the he of the employes is affected and the bi of the govern- ment retarded, he In the Interests of the City. There can be no doubt that in the near future Congress will be under the necessity of providing for the ction here of sev- eral buildings, and it-js probable that these buildings will neith@gbe small nor cheap. nce it is that this vement, which has ulted in the int ion of the bill as ‘above menticned, ‘bearing upon sts of this city. It, of course, goes without saying that the public. structurea, 4 lly im this ity, * &e should represent the highest advance made in architecture. ‘The remarkable educating influerce which the high-class architecture of the world’s fair had upon public taste is shown in part by the popular indorse- ment which this movement in favor of im- Proved architecture for public buildings has received. Washington, with its attractions of art and beauty, ought to be further adorned with the finest creations of the architects’ skill. The style of architecture for private resi- dences in this city will be improved in the presence of notable examples erected by the government from the designs of the best architects. While domestic architec- ture in this city can claim as a distinctive feature a great variety of design, so that there is a remarkable absence of the mo- notony which results from the erection of rows of houses, one house being exactly like the other, still there is no question but that there is room for a great deal of im- provement. It is thought that there is too great a tendency at present toward the erection of houses which have the appear- | ance of costing a great deal more money than is actually expended in their construc- tion. This is accomplished by cheap imita- tions of expensive building material, by tawdry and excessive ornamentation, and by sacrificing substantial construction to outside show. Adapted to the Climate. This class of house builders very much resemble the man who has fifteen dollars to spend for clothes, and aims to purchase garments that have the appearance of a suit that is worth twice as much. In order to accomplish this economical result some- thing has to be,sacrificed, and in nine cases out of ten it is the material which suffers depreciation in quality. It is pretty certain that a house that does not aim to appear to be anything more than it really is in the end is more satisfactory to the owner than one in which the opposite effect is produced. In another respect domestic architecture in this city can be improved, and that is in the interior arrangement, adapted for the climate of this locality. A house that is not built with a view of making the occupants as comfortable as possible in the warm weather is a failure. It may lcok pretty on the outside. People perhaps may speak of it as a handsome house, but that is hardly a compensation to the un- fortunates who are subjected to the roast- ing process in summer and the freezing process in winter. The Height of Bull: zn. In this column a few weeks ago attention was called to the fact that there was no building regulation which limited the height of buildings. It was pointed out at the time that the danger from high structures, as well ag ‘(he depreciation of adjoining property, bad resulted in Chicago; for ex- ample, in the enactment of a regulation prohibiting the erection of a building higher than 130 feet. The Commissioners have taken the matter up, and during the past week they adopted an amendment to the building regulations which is to the effect that no building erected on a resi- dence stfeet width of that it be higher than ninety feet. On business streets all structures are limited to 110 feet in height.” This latter elevation represents, with 2. the height of the tall- est building at present in this city. It seems that this regulation is in line with the policy of making this city the hand- somest in, the world. It has already ob- tained that enviable distinction, and it is believed.that tue ermege f toward the tion of sky-scrapers, lett unchecked, ———=3 would mar rather than increase the beauty THE SUMMER HOUSE. ®: of the city. The Butiding Record. During the week ending yesterday per- mits were secured from the inspector of buildings to erect twenty-seven new dwel- lings at a total estimated cost of $100,550. This was divided among the several sec- tions as follows: Northwest, thirteen per- mits, $84,650; southwest, five permits, $7,800; northeast, two permits, $3,000; southeast, one permit, $3,500, and county, six permits, 10,600, one most important feature of the week was the amendment passed by the Com- missioners, concerning the height of build- ings. For several weeks the Commission- ers have been besieged with letters from citizens protesting against high buildings. Horses Above the First Floor. Another important amendment was that prohibiting the stabling of horses above the first floor. The Commissioners do not be- lieve it is humane to jeopardize the lives of horses by placing them on upper floors. All along the line the indications point to a healthy condition of trade and Building Inspector Entwisle looks for a fall season with the passage of the tariff bill. Mr. Byrn’s Residence. Edward W. Byrn is erecting a residence fronting the Capitol grounds, at the corner of B street and Arthur place. It will be twenty-seven feet front, fifty-two feet deep and four stories high. It is to be built by subcontract and day's labor under the di- rection of the owner, and its approximate cost will be about $10,000. Hummeistown brown stone, in rock-faced, broken-range work, will be used to the height of ten feet, and also in the stone porch, sills and lin tels. Selected red brick, laid in black mor- tar, with tucked joints, will be used in the upper portion. The leading feature of the exterior will be an octagon corner tower, with open balconies, in the third story. The tower is to be crowned with castellated battlements and surmounted by a conical roof of Spanish tile. The house will con- tain thirteen rooms, exclusive of cellar and laundry, and will be heated by furnace and open fireplaces. ——— A BULLET-PROOF COAT. © Allows Himself to Shot at and Escapes Unhurt. Herr Zeitung, the Austrian who has in- vented a bullet-proof military coat, gave a test of his invention in the armory of the seventh regiment, New York, Thursday. Eight bullets of 32 caliber were discharged from a modern Winchester rifle at the in- ventor, who stood at a distance of twenty yards. None of the bullets pierced the shield, and there was no evidence of their impact on the bosom of the man’s shirt. One of the balls pierced a medal attached to the shield, another went through a pine board 1 3-8 inches thick. This board was held in front of the shield. Harry Romano, an expert rifleman, made the test. The crucial test was when Capt. William H. Paline, inspector of rifle practice of the seventh, shot at the shield at a dis- tance of thirty with a 60-caliber Rem- ington. refused to let Herr Zeitung put on the shield while the test was made. Seventy grains of der was used. The bullet entered the but did rot go through. The Be How to Fix It Up So That It Will Be Truly Livable. From the Philadelphia Times. Of all out-of-door affairs for resting an@ retiring the summer house surely finds fer itself a great need. Although -his little house may be of form different from every cther one, yet the same treatment can be exercised and serve as a charm from the heat, sun and rain. The first consideration for this place should be a vine or vines planted, which are rapid in growth and decorative as a scheme, The Japanese ivy is above all others a vine mest fitted for this place; but a good, hardy root should be planted, and, with watch and careful tending, even in one season attains a good height. Plant on the side opposite the trumpet creeper, whose re@ flowers are a charm; its brilliant blossoms when in full bearing are profuse and splen- did as an ornamentation. As to the inside, the floor should have flagging. It can be done without much expense. In its center should be placed a table, firmly fixed to the ground by wooden screws, while the seats at each side will do excellent duty. On the walls of this summer house a paper rack can be hung, in which papers, magazines and novels will find a steady place. If there is a tree near this delightful abode hang on one side of the summer house and to the branch of this same tree a hammock, which is a wonderful helping scheme for the sume mer nap. A cup of tea can be served in this pretty Place at 4 every afternoon. Around the outer edge of this little house flow: bushes can in the early spring be plant and it will be the summer house—a joy treasure during the warm days. oo Relative Values of Meats, From Demorest's Magazine, All who are engaged in physica! labor should have an abundance of highly nitre- genous foods, and can very their diet a combinations cf all healthful dishes that are obtainable. Underdone beef and well- cooked mutton are the meats they reed. Pork should be eaten only by those who have constitutions of iron, who work hard in the open air, and never know what an ache nor a pain is. There is not a disease that human flesh is heir to which pork may not cause, nor a pain it may not produce, A_ well-known New York piiysician, refer- ring to pork, has said: “It is the parent of dyspepsia, neuralgia, headache, sleepless- ness, biliousness, constipation, hypochon- dria and every other physical ill.” If it” must be eaten be sure that it is thoroughi cooked. The red and dark meats are ~4 ore stimulating and more readily assimilated than white meats, owing to a properly call- ed osmazome contained in the fibrine. It is that principle which gives to meat soups their aroma and taste, and the darker the meat the more osmazome is present. It is almost absent from veal and all y-ung meats, and from the white flesh of powitry. ———+e- — Mrs. Benle’s Escape. Mrs. Truxton Beale, daughter of the late James G. Blaine, had a narrow escape from death while bathing at Santa Monica Beach, Cal., on Wednesday. Mrs. Beale ventured beyord her depth ani went under, Roy Jones vlunged in and @aved her life.