Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1895, Page 8

8 ———— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, eto oot LE tF-OO GO FP FO-40 0 O6-O8 09-06 00-# You don’t have to probe very deep into con= ditions to find a reason for the popularity of this We have declared ourselves on the side : Solid ground. store. of honest qualities. People do like a straightforward--consistent policy. Doubts and fears are set aside the mo- ment you cross the threshold. stock here is here by virtue of its superiority. Every price is a low one because we mark every- thing strictly on a basis of value. Our energy--ambition--enterprise--are all striving for betterment. Cannot you see the rea- son why there are so very few dull days here? schedule wnt! No aoubts-= fears--nor pitfalls-- running on Summer time now—closing ng at 5 pum. and Saturdays at 1. September Ist. ‘That nor ==At=s PERRY’S. Every stitch of Men’s Furnishings. Interesting data— 89c. SHIRTS. Twice a year—midwinter ard mid- summer—we have a special sale of Men's Unlaundered Shirts. test of possitility—a great part to see Just how good a shirt we can sell for the money. summer sale. you. value than was offered last winter. It ts a sort of a ‘try"” on our We have started the 200 dozen are waiting for You are going to say it is a better of course it is—time and experience teaches us Improvements. ‘The boscms #re linen— backed with butcher's cotton and made Separately and fnlafd. Continuous stays, Patent gussets—reinforced anywhere and everywhere it 1s essential. are of first-rate muslin. The bodies ‘The sizes and Proportions true and generous. We can fit you from 13%4 to 17 inches. Considerable of a shirt for 39e.—don't you think? UNDERWEAR. 100 dozen Otis Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. the price—but don’t deny it consideration because It 1s so low. better. You could pay 4Sc. and fure no The shirts have French necks, silk binding and pearl buttons—so have the drawers got pearl buttons and French finished watstbauds—29¢. each plece. NEGLIGE SHIRTS. $2 and $1.75 Mad as and The best of $1 Neglige Shirts—as a busi- ne: regular sizes. SUMMER TIES. boomer—T9e. Neat, new patterns— 125 dozen Cluts—made of Anderson's Madras and Cheviot—ard that Particularl; Specially attractt dest. SUMMER SUSPENDERS. 59 dozen elastic cord. mak! Gloves. Light-welght Suspenders—nt neat price—0e. each. fs the patterns. Crown Make mied—and patent Iv, because we are @ special run with them. Tt has taken years of steadfast work to grow such a popularity as our Glove de- partment enjoys. It ts easy enough to meet on prices. But our qualities are rather be- yond the reach of other stores. we are talking Gloves again on Friday. You see Sat- urday is a Hand-wear Day—and everything ig In readiness—varlety and all. Consider the special offerings first of all— and see If you can turn any of them to prof- {table account. S-button Suedes In all sizes except 614— now 9c. a pair. 4-button Suede and Glace Gloves—now 8c. a pair. ieee ee ee O49 $9 09 0 40-40-<6-03 <9 An cn cc PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ Reynfer’s 4-button Black Suedes—sizes 5% and 7—now 89c. a pair. 12 and 16-button Black Suedes—now $1.50 a pair. Just a few pairs of 12-button Light- colored Suedes—now $1.50 a pair. Some 8-button Suedes—sizes 5% and 5%—now 49¢. a pair. SILK GLOVES. Ladies’ Silk Gloves, with Kayser pat- ent finger tips-—Black, S0c., 75c., $1 and $1.25—White, T5e.—Colors, $1 a palr. Ladies’ White, Tan and Black’ Sik Gloves—50c. a pair. Ladies" Frame-made Black Sitk Gloves, with extra woven finger tips—S5c. a pair. Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves—White, Cream and Black—Z5c. a pair. Misses’ Silk Gloves—50e. a palr. Misses’ Long White Silk Gloves—75c. @ pair. TAFFETA AND LISLE THREAD. Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves—25e. and 50c. In colors—39e. a pair. Ladles’ Lisle Thread Gloves—25e. and B¥e. a palr. Ladies’ White Lisle Thread Gloves—25c. ir. en's Taffeta Gloves—50c. a pair. Men's Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—Tan and Frame-made Lisle Thread pair. Lisle ‘Thread and Taffeta —25e. a pair. ’ Black Silk Mitts—25e., and $1 pair. Extra Long Sik Mitts—Black and White— ~ and $1.25. Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts—extra sizes— SOc. 4 pair. Misses’ Black Silk Mitts—25e. 38e., Ladies’ : : a pair. * 4 KID GLOVES. ¢ é ¢ é Ladies’ 4-button Black, pale and d Glace Gloves—$1, $1.25, $1.50 pale. * {button Cream, Buff and Light Hace Gloves, with Black brode— J Colo 2 a pair. Ladies’ T-hook Glace Gloves—Fowler $1.50. White with Black rode dle 4-button iedes, In Nght id shades, with Black brode—$1.75 a patr. ¢ L Sutton White Sucdes—$1.50 J, Sbutton Tan Sucdes, with © Black brode—$1.50 a pair. 4 Ladies’ Reynier Sutton Pearl, Cream, ¢ Ashes of Roses and Light Tan Snedes— s $2 a pair. ? Biarritz Gloves—iVhite, Pearl and Light % Tan—$1 a pair. ) CHAMOIS GLOVES. : g 4-button White—S5e. and $1 a pair. 2 Gbutton White Mousquetaires—S5e., t $1—naturcl—s5e. a pair. S-button Mousquetaires—White and Natural—$1 a pair. Gauntlets, White—69c.—Natural, 60e. @ pair. b 1 : i Soceercecearssocoecsoces Ladies, Attention! SILK and SHIRT . WAISTS, SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 §7.50 $13.50 RS Altered into latest styles during sua- S F mer months at Plates of next hand. THE HU ean |ARTIN WOLF Furs stored during summer and gared against loss by fire or moths for Teevey Bilk Waists, Silk Walsts, Silk Watsts, Cloth Capes, Black Inc.uded, Crepoa Skirts, $10.00 cattor-mate suite hebaline Powder and Tar Paper for rice. Manages POU TESOES CAPES, pale Tete now on foe POSSESS SOSSIOS Ss $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $2.50 $5.00 $5.00 Fashion vide AS shel SSOSSSOO: sodeaeed iNo Cooler Light Than’ Electricity ——and no safer, power. reliable the current orly. U.S. Electric sini Co., “Phoue 77. 218 14th et. cheaper or Call us up when you think of putting in elther, more We furnish seats 20d © ann Peamemarm aes amuaemeNE How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It may need replenis want a new and let 418 In either ¢ at prices which are you have been paying. (ies. F. Muth & Co., Ryaeal, jr. gth St. N.W., Mucceszors to Geo. Jel5-2ia | REDUCED. Full Line of Highest Grade Gas Ranges. Largest size 4-burner, $29. Now $24.30. Large 4-burner, $27.50. New $22.50. Family size 4-burner, $24. Now $19.80. Family size 3=-burner, $21. Now $17.10. These prices include iron plpe connection and guaranteed to bake and do all your cooking perfectly. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. See our $1.60 Stove and our $2.75 Stove. jy1-48d Every Day Bargain Day The Warren. While they last we will sell as follows: One lot Ladies’ $2 Russia Calf Ox- fords, sizes 1, 1% and 2 A, at 69. r pair. One lot Ladies’ $2 Low Black Shoes @letha’s) at lots Shoes at $1.75 per palr. Kata of 30° Low Button High Russet pair. : Genuine $2 Calg Shoes, sizes Wt tol ued’ to 5, at Tan Shoes from The Warten) Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, o19 F St. Je27-25a 2.35 to ICE, COAL, WOOD. Retail, wholesa market rates. Satisf “grades Coal 22d Wood for apls-6m. nteed.” Best trade. Boston Variety Store. Figures are eloquent. They tell in concise terms the result of work done— work in the selection of styles, work in purchasing at the right prices,-work in arrangements for display and convenience to the cus= tomer. We aim to give every possible advantage in additicn to the lowest prices. BARGAINS THAT ARB BARGAINS FOR TO- MORROW ONLY. Soaps. The Leading Brands, “3c. a Cake. Pearline. James Pyles’ Pearline, 8c. a box. Baking Powder. The Royal or Cleveland Baking Powder, We. size, 6e. China Ware. regular SPECIAL SALE OF WHITH CHINA. GOODS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. ALL QUALITY IRON STONE CH. NOT TO CRAZE. NO SECONDS OR IMPERFEC- ‘TIONS. Cups and Saucers, tall or low, small or medium sizes, S4e. per set. Plates, plain or fancy cdge. Tea size, Breakfast size, Pie size, Dinner size, 42c. doz. 48¢. doz. BSe. dow. GSe. doz. Soup Pates, plain or fancy edge. Medium size, Large size, Ste. doz. 62c. doz. Fruit or Ice Cream Saucers, 20¢. doz. Ind. Butter Plates, 2 sizes, 18¢. doz. Meat Dishes, new shapes. 12 Inches, 14 inches, 16 inches, I4e. 26e. Covered Rutter Dishes, 29¢. Covered Vegetable Dishes, large, 44c. Covered Vegetable Dishes, medium, 34c, 30. Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, 9c. Water Pitchers, full sizes. L-pt. size, 1-qt. size, 2at. size, 19¢. oe. lie. Glass Ware. Water Tumblers, fall 1-3-pint, bottoms, Ic. each. Jelly Tumblers, Clear glass, tin tops. pint, plain or fluted each. Mason’ s Fruit Jars. Best quatt v, Ro seconds. L-pint size, L-quact siz, gal, 6! “Tae. doz, Ste, da, e. dom | Salt & Pepper Shakers. Real cut glass, in sty and finish equal to those formerly sold at 49¢., « tops, for tomorrow, roc. Each. Housefurnishings. BREAD PANS. Well made, asserted “| aple silver-plated screw DISH PAN: Heavy tin, BREAD BOXES Large Japanned Bread Boxes, 29e. Wasi ade in one plece BROOM: 3-string Brooms, well made, 12c. R PAILS. Rest quality, 16e. CLOTHES HAMPE! Made extra stro Medium size, 24 in. with electric welded wire hoops, 69e. 89e. Belts and Buckles. PLATED BELT BUCK! 20 different styles, Special for tomorrow, © Triple-plated Initial for tomorrow, 1! Gold and newest styles, We aré showing the largest assortment of Silk Belts in Washington. Leading Belts Of the best quality silk belting, with triple-plated silver and oxidized buckies, big value at 49c., for tomorrow, 3%c. $1.00 Belts. Quadruple Silver and Rollel Gold Buckles and of the finest quality belting obtainable, for tomor- row, Sic. Fishing Tackle. 1 Split Bamboo Fishing Rod, extra tip, d grasp, packed in wood form, $1.49. ancy and plain patterns, Iver Buckles, 25c. styles, vated Buckles, fine quality -and Maltiplying 80-yd. Reels, A Reels. Oo. yd. 80- Double-snelted Hooks, doz. 190. " 89e. d wood handle, galvanized hoop, Tass Oiled Silk Line, 35-yd. coils, 49. Cork Flow Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-797-799-711 Penn.Ave, it “Cool Bed Linen.” eeeee Let us shew you eee those cool, soft Bel- :: eeeee a ean’ t beat that price—useless to J.B. ‘Nal le, SEEN oo 1328 FST. jy3-20d 6 Every Man & Boy’s Straw Hat in the Store Reduced to We have not skipped even the $1.75 - Su au opportunity you never red you. enth st. Jy3-15d h ING NAILS Seer a oa Corn Shields att 8G5H5050050400H00SS0000S95950000 (C7Lease and fixtures of store for sale on ad- yantageous terms. R.Nathanson’s Retiring Sale. Emptying The Store! FEW MORE DAYS OF SUCH gigantic selling ag we have been having this week and our store will be as empty and bare as on the day wo leased it. Fifty additional ¢lerks were hardly suffictent to walt on the immense crowd which visited our store - Wednesday—and the size of the throng 49 not at all diminished this morning, although it is the day after the Fourth and everybody getting over tho effects of yesterday. We aro trying to sce how quick low prices will empty the store, @s we wish to sell the lease and fixtures = once and retire from business. We @ the following special prices as Eimptes of what to expect. But they &re ouly samples. Where we name one item we skip a hundred. Everything is plainly marked and everything 1s to be closed out ut half price and less. Do not put off until next week. Today and tomorrow's selling will almost empty the store—at least of the good things. Better come tomorrow morning early and avoid the rush, Low Prices for Notions. 0c. Corset Steels. . Hat and Beit’ Buckles bite Haltting Cotton. Se. Card Hooks and Eyes. less th: spapls sold. to each customer.) Se. Stulth's Needle c. Fan Sik Tassel Fringe y Silk Gimp. dle” Cases. ¢ Ammonia k Broom: * Handke ue. ON Handkerchiefs, $1 Kid Gloves, 39¢. No, we are not exactly etving. ee x timiten ae eee an Oleres. y paver sla below $1. the Retiring Sale. 39c. toc. Ribbed Vests, 3c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed never sold under 10 Sale price 25c. Suspenders, 12%4c. Here's a chance for you men to buy a pair of enders for each me oe ou ica? Regular 2e. Vill go during this renee ihe ees 12a Ye. §2 Boys’ Suits, 49c. sizes, which have been. selling pce any trouble at $2. oy 49C oc. Velvet oe toc. Velv During ik Itibbons, ar prices, : make an end of "em tomorrow. 10 to 25c. Laces, only 5c yd. A lot of Laces, Invi te and 1 to 6 inches that for frgm 10 te 5C. 12/46 c. Socks, Oe. 1 That sell ateue. for a quarter and ar duced, will be closed tou 15¢. eenee Hoset 7c. of ss’ Faust Block 2 Never sold un- Duritig \ uri is Re- 7c. ants? Coats OTe with wide “i018, : » 50c. white and striped. Were 7 Sale ps soc. Jean Dr. lar 50¢. AWELS, 19C. —extra large size. 25¢. Towels, tic. Al linen Towels, Cannot be elsewhere under > fintan them up at once only. See 3¢. yd. R Nathansen 818 7th St. 5 OS SSSSS O88 “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” Put us to tine test. We say that we will give you all the FURNITURE—CARPETS— MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — RE- ATORS — BABY CAR- you Want upon your promise to make weekly or menthly payments. Just see if we are not as good as our word. This “Equitable Credit System”’ Of ours Is an institution in Wash- ington — broad—liberal—beneficial to most everybods—canse hardly anytody can put /theif hands on all the ready money ‘they need fust when they nerd tt When we say we'll, give you credit we mean ¥OU.' House & Herrmann, O17, 919, O2h.and zi 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Std. ® ; QZONATE UTE ia is the only Wa- h to Je2t-14a Seer ee eennce seeeeeecesees? Eat gy B_RICH & 80) 302 F fora Clearing Sale Of High-Grade Footwear. We wish this store was twice as large, Now comes our stock of foll and winter footwear, and we have actually no placg to put it. ‘True enough, we cculd bare would not have been “first in tho deld,?? as we always are. We shall put prices on the summer footwear that will clear For Good Color and Heavy Growth Of Hair, Use YER’S Hair Vigor. One Bottle will do Wonders. Try it. Purify the Blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. them out quickly—that will be frresist- ibly tempting. You will take the shoes away—we shall have the room they oo- cupled. These few prices will tell of the price cheapness. See and wear the shoes to know the goodness of them, Even the rest’” of the big line of “‘novelties” will go at reduced pri withbel nothing ts Watch our windows. $4, $3.75 and $3.50 Shoes, Low Shoes and $2 85 Oxfords... for Men and Ladies. —— Of all leathers, —— Of all colors. Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s $2.75, $2.50 and $2.25 Shoes, Low Shoes, and Oxfords, § 89 NOW ...o. ——Of all sorts of colors. Misses’ and Children’s $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Slip- pers, 98c., $1.23 & $1.48. Shoes for Tennis. Shoes for Bicycling. Shoes for Bathing. Shees for the Seaside. Shoes for the Mountains. 75C., $l, » $1.48, $1.98 B. RE & S@ ich ons (Late John E. Little's.) 1002 F Street, it (Or SITE BOSTON HOUS! Take Ripans Tabules for indigestion. The dose is one tabule after each meal. soc. box, at all druggists. it Help That Helps! Our kind of credit is the RIGHT kind—tt's given in the right spirit—the spirit of accom- modation. If you'll analyze our brand of accommodation you'll find that it mcans the selling of Furniture and Car- pets on easy payments—at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES—without notes —without interest—without anything ex- cept that which an honest man is will- ing to give—namely—a promise to pay— and a little money weekly—or monthly— as he can spare it. Can’t We Help You? We are ready—and six big double flocrs full of Furniture are ready—put your band on anything you want—from a dollar and a half focker—to a two hundred dollar parlor suite—the wagon is ready to take it to your house. We sell the World's Faiz Prize Re- frgerator—the “North Star’—30 sizes— from the Ice Chest at $2.59 to the Mam- woth Kefrigerator at $50. Solld Oak Bed Room Suite, §13. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50. yy Chrrlages from $5 to $50. Brussels Carpets, 50 cents a yard. Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents a yard, 1,000 rolis of Best Mattings. We'll tack them down—free. ‘oven Wire Springs, §1.75. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7.00. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, §19-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. 4y3-84a For the natural tecth in all thet - tions—-Crown and Bridge ‘Teeth as. Woe make them. Our work in these most particular Tines of Dentistry, stands ‘for perfection, Consylt 1 that lost tooth or c1 one. Extracting _ palnle: Other charges proportional, A hard up manu cash made this price ades—w and azure, possibl (DECKER’S He on) E ns 25 to 40c. saving a ne, ply Wooting Material. if THE BARY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that ol oak well-tried remedy, Mra, Winslow: Spotting for children teething, arenes the chil eottins the gam, allars ai} in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for hs hoea, 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly For Warm Weather. Black and Blue Serge Suits to order, $12. White Flannel Coat and Pants to order, $10. Genuine Kentucky Tow Linen Suits to order, $12. The prices are low, the workmanship is good and the fit is guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, m2 F St. N.W. Je20-404 $5 Hair Switches $2 50 Reduced to o— vena ide Vargalne at “prices uate worth your while to even anticipate future wants. Siccardi’s, 711 ut! Jyt-14d_ Formerly 1224 Broadway, ¥ “Dr. Next to Palais = Royal, legert’s Angostura Bitters, indorsed by phy- sicians and chemists for purity and wholesomeness. PURE GRAPE JUICE Movement to Urge Its Use at Com- munion. What Progress Has Been Made by the WwW. C. T. U—The Promoters of the Idea Say It is Gaining Ground. The movement to substitute unfermented wine at communion for the beverage com- monly used has many earnest supporters in Washington. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union includes this movement in its organization of temperance work, and in rearly all the large cities there are wemen who maxe it their special duty to acquaint pastors and church officials with the true chaicacter of the wine generally used, to emphasize the danger that, in their view of the matter, lurks within the com- munion cup, and urge them to procure the pure unfermented juice of the grape and offer that instead of the other. In Wash- irgton Mre. Emma E. Falconer is the un- fermented wine superintendent under the W. Cc. T._U. In an interview with a Star reporter, Mrs. Falconer says she can report progress, although the movement encoun- ters a prejudice that is seemingly contl- rents wide and mountains high. What Has Been Done. “It is hard,” said Mrs. Falconer, “‘to get at actual facts in this work, we meet with s0 much opposition. Some of the Presby- terian pastors of this city do not sanction the use of unfermented wine at the Lord's table, while the Presbyterians at Pittsburg indorse the use of the unfermented wine. I do not understand the opposition by the pastors of that denomination here. In speaking with the Catholics I find that many approve of it, but I do not know whether they go ary further than to ap- prove or not. I think all of the Episco- Paliars use the fermented wines, and some of the Lutheran, Southern Methodist, Con- gregational, Colored Methodist, Baptist and Methodist Protestant churches are with us. There are about seventy churches here that adhere to the use of the fermented wines, while about fifty use unfermented grape juice. Of these there are several Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Congregationalist, Christian and Baptist churches. The Uni- versalists use water. have be2n very courteously received when visiting in behalf of our work, but I find a lack of co-operation in some of our unions, and in other instances I am met with indifference on the part of ministers. A few see the expediency at once of using the pure grape juice—the unfermented wine. Others seem to believe that the fermented wine was the kind that was used in our Savior's time.” In the Original. “We think,” said Mrs. Falconer, “that Christ undoubtedly used unfermented wine, for He said in presenting the contents of the cup to His disciples, ‘the fruft of the vine.’ We have evidence that there were two kinds of wine used in His time, and we cannot for a moment think He gaye His disciples the ‘bad’ instead of the ‘good’ wine at His last supper with them.” “What is the object of this dis@ussion of the no wines at the Lord’s supper? “Men have been known to acquire the taste for alcohol in taking the sacrament, and I know of one instance where a man seized the cup, drank the contents, and went, in spite of all remonstrance, to his everlasting ruin. And from a mother's standpoint I would feel terribly to know that my son learned to love the taste of wine at the communion™ table. The word ‘wine’ fs not used by any of the sacred writers in connection with the Lord's sup per. It is simply called ‘the cup’ when re- ferred to.” How It Began Here. Mr. Appleton Clark, who has been active in this reform, when asked to give some account of the beginning of the movement against the use of fermented wine at com- munion, said: “It was first agitated here in Washington by Mr. F. M. Bradden and his wife. I, myself, introduced it into my own church ‘when Dr. Chester was pastor, about twelve years ago. The bishops of some of the churches denounce the use of unfer- mented wine, and this is the reason the individual churches cannot use {t. Mr. Power's church was the first to use it here. Almost all of the evangelical churches use the unfermented wine.” ——.__. Secretary Morton’s Private Secretary. Secretery Morton has demonstrated his sympathy with civil service rules in the appointment of a private secretary. The new appointee is Mr. John Nordhouse, who up to the Ist of July was on the rolls as the Secretary's stenographer. Mr. Nord- house entered the service as a stenogra- pher in the division of arnithology and mammajogy in March, 1893, and has stead- ily been promoted to the position which he row occupies. This appoit tment is another practical illustration of the sire to recognize merit found. —————— Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. A patriotic program has been prepared for the regular meeting of the Literary Society of the ¥. M. C. A. this evening. Miss Ida O'Neal is expected to sing, and brief addresses will be made by George W. Drew, George F. W N. Weston, W. U. Watson and L. Williamson. KILLED IN A RIOT Fighting Between A. P, A. Men and Catholics, EXCITING SCENES IN EAST BOSTON Unfortunate Disposing of Police Forces. —— HIT BY A RANDOM SHOT ———— Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. v BOSTON, Mass., July 5.—A confilct be tween the members of the A. P. A. and their Catholic opponents resulted in two riots in East Boston yesterday. One man, @ Catholic, was killed, and many others werd wounded by bullets or missiles, some of them fatally. It was at the “Little Ri School House” parade in the afternoon, when some 4,000 of the members of the P. A. and allied organizations appeared fn line. The school house feature was refused. admittance to the regular morning parade by the Boston board of aldermen, but was granted a permit for a separate demonstra tion by Gov. Greenhalge, seconded by the police commissioner. Knowing that troublé might be expected, the police sent 300 blue- coats to the scene, more than were ev: detailed to guard a civil procession in tht history of the city. The action of the aldermen had fired the A. P. A. hearts, and thousands of the order from neighboring cities were massed in Hast Boston, wearing the badge of the litle red school house. Men, women and children were arrayed together in the crowds both of the friends and the enemies of the paraders. The line moved from White Street square, from the upper end of the city, about 2 o'clock. The police were massed about the school house and in front of the line, but, unfortunately, left the rear unprotected. Had this been guarded one riot, at least, might have been averted. As the police disappeared with the front of the proces- sion, the crowd closed in and began to jostle and abuse the men in line. Blows Struck. In a few minutes blows were struck, and the pent-up passions of the opposing sym- pathizers burst forth with the fury of an exploding magazine. In an instant the line of march was split in twain, and the street was a perfect maelstrom of struggling humanity. A man pushed Into the Soe shouting with an oath “Kill the A. P. An instant lator the crowd parted and he emerged with his head laid open from crown to chin and covered with blood. He leaned up against a tree, a sickening sight, and was borne away by friends. A large man, with a strongly marked countenance of Hibernian cast, seized one - of the paraders by the throat. In an in- stant the assaulted man drew a formidable club, and raising his right arm brought the club down with terrific effect on the head of his assailant, splitting his hat In halves and laying his head open to the bone. The man dropped to the ground and Was cerried away. Cries of “Kill the A. P. A’s” resounded on every side; the struggling combatants, after a fierce battle, separated, and the column resumed its march. Just as the carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bmerson, H. E. Roberts and Mrs. 8. J. Campbell turned into Sara- toga street the crowd renewed the attack and again split the procession. Some of the crowd grasped the horses by the heads, many more took hold of the wheels of the carriage and an attempt was made to overturn the vehicle. A score of friends rushed to the rescue; curses and wild out- cries resounded; fists d clubs rose and fell, and a vicious-locking man drew a knife and attempted to stab one of the horses. He failed in his purpose, and at this juncture two pistol shots were fired. There were cries that two men had been shot, and the crowd gave way, allowing the carriage to pass on. There was a short line of paraders fol- lowing the carriage, and this line bore the brunt of the battle thereafter, especially the last men in the line. The Fatal Shooting. fot number two, In which the fatal shooting occurred, took place just as the line was breaking ranks on Border street, John W. Wills, a "longshoreman, who wa out as a spectator, was argumentative, but, it is said, not quarrelsome. He was having an altercation with John Ross, an A. P. A., and an Orangeman, but not in the parade, when Harold G. Brown, who had been assailed by the crowd, drew a revolver and fired several times at random, One of the bullets hit Wills in the side, and he died almost instantly. Both Ross and Brown were arrested, but the former, after a rigid examination, was held only as a witness. Michael Doyle had his skull fractured by a policeman’s billet and cannot recover. A half dozen other people were injured, some with bullets, some with bricks. John Quirk and Patrick Kelley received scalp wounds when Wills was shot, but both will recover. Wills leaves a widow and @even children. The Case Continued. BOSTON, July 5.—Harold G. Brown an@ John Ross, charged with the killing of John W. Wills, during the riot attending the “Little Red School House” parade in the east Boston district, were today ar- raigned in the district municipal court. Judge Emmons continued the case until July 12. The defendants were not admitted toe bail. Six witnesses were released on a The vicinity of the court house was crowded by the people, who wildly cheered the prisoners as they were taken to and from the court, handcuffed to officers. Michael Doyle, who was reported to be dying from the effects of police clubbing during the riot, is recovering. ——__ COMMITTED HARI KARI. A Pennsylvania Murderer Who Saw He Couldn't Escape. An atrocious triple crime was’committed at Shenandoah, Pa., Wedtiesday by Martin Rattigan, who, perhaps, morially stabbed his wife, his sister-in-law ard himself. The wife's refusal to ive with him after he had just ended a term in jail for burglary was the cause of the frenzied assault. The phy- sicians say all three will die. Martin Rattigan is thirty years old, and was released from jail Tuesday, after serv- ing a three mouths’ sentence. At 9 o'clock next morning he returned to his former home, and requested nis wife, who had been separated from him for some time, to live with him agam. This his wife declined to do, whereupon Rattigan became furious. He pulled from his pocket a big knife and stabbed his wife thrice. The wife’s screams for help brought her sister, Miss Lena Milier, to her assistance. Rattigan rushed at the girl, who tried to escape, but before she could do so he stab- bed her in the right side, back and ab- demen. By this time some neighbors started to gather about the house, when Rattigan made a dash for liberty. A few minutes later a dozen or more angry men started in hot pursuit of the fiend, shouting to others to stop nim. Rattigan was makin) straight for the mountain. The number ot his pursuers Increased every minute, until there were nearly 200 after him. But the would-be murderer steadily gained on them, but, luckily, a number of other men headed off Rauligan by a shorter route. Rattigan, seeing he was trapped, pulled out his knife again, and ripped open his abdomen. He fell exhausted to the ground, with his vitals protruding from the wound, He was soon surrounded by hundreds of men, and was taken to town in a wagon, and from there to Pottsville jail. ———_+e-—___ The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. t> But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions