Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1895, Page 10

10 STYLISH THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Coats, Capes, Suits, &c. You will hear it oftener this from McKne you seascn than ever before, “It it comes an depend upon it being the proper style.” The fact that three of the leading cloak makers of America corifine their styles to us accounts for the “ and Suits. The nev xclusiveness, stock is at its he 1 cauty and fit of our Coats, Capes ght. Rack after rack is weighted down with the richest and su0st becoming garments we have ever shown. The most strikir x feature, next to’ their stylishne is their exceedingly reasonable prices. No matter how much you intended to pay for a coat or cape this winter—whether $5 or $50-—you will get a much better and more stylish garment for that amount than you expected. Paris and New York are going wild over ( rich Feather Collars and Boas. We have an exquisite line of them, although they are now shington. Ostrich F Ostric her Collarettes at $2, her Be cording to D4 All the stylish sorts of Fur Garments. Seal is so close- the genuine Ala arce in New York, and, as we understand, exceedingly scarce in - Being posted we naturally secured a big stock and the very cream of the market, and are offering SS, $8, $10, $13. of Electric Our first quali lipped and so full that it is hardly distinguishable from <a sealskin. The new Electric Seal Capes have fuli “sweep,” and are plain and fur trimmed, having marten and bear fur around the collar and down the front. Capes of astrakhan, marten and Exquisite line of Plush and Silk Velvet other fur: S ~ ° Capes, from the plain to the most elaborate trimmings of jet and fur. The medical world acknowledges the superiority of the Dr. Jaeger Underwear and kindred lines. We are District agents. Catalogue free. Few men’s stores, if any, can show you the equal of our line of Men’s Furnishings. No lower prices for equal qualities are possible. WM. H. TcKNEW, Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. igs, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, Something Newin INSURANCE-= Your Bicycle Insured Against Theft or Accident For $6.00 Per Annum. It's a matter of economy and con- venience for you to insure your with us. No matter ‘bow often or where you break down in town—there's one of our shops near —where the damaze will be repair- ed FREE OF COST. Write, call or ‘phone (159%) for particulars. B. Harieston, 1335 F, eo. want shirts Remember, you can get your need supplied better in eve way HERE i SAMPLE SHIRT TO ORDER, $1.50. FrankWell —than anywhere else Those I turn out are fash- Shirtmaker, Men's Furnisher r411 Penna. Ave., Uraer wintara’s. ocl2-3m,16 SERA AAA + ou can get what the ba other stoves h “Columb €The Gem of the Kitchen. mbia”® Tins CREAM WHIP BEATER surpasses all other whips and custard churns. The white of an & Ae NEE VELOVTOCIVGOCSIT IO ess be beaten stiff in 40 seconds. s| Two exgs will go as far as three § beaten with other beaters. S 3S EF We invite the ladies to call? 4 fjand sce it practically demon- = TELLOSSIASIIVEDNDA DA DESOPOSOOODE et 5 + Columbias —Triumphantly pass tests that would wreck merely “good” ma- chines. “Columbias” are more than “good.” They’re excellent— tip top in every respect. Take a course of lessons at Colu:nbia Field. You'll soon become a bold and accomplishd cyclist there. District Cycle Co., “seumhs J. Hart Brittain, 452 Pa. Ave. Manager. aul0-3m,28d The largest stock of sporting goods south of Philadelphia. All the celebrated makes of Guns known to sportsmen; all kinds of ammunition—the cele! ated Spalding Foot Balls and Foot y—and all the other sporting health; things you need for th manly sports that are TAPPAN sel4-3m,24 —the ‘Swellest’ White Wine of ‘em all. A Oe. truly delicious and appetizing fish wine. & qt., or $5 a case of 12 qts. Delivered any- where in the District. TO-KALON. WINE CO., 614 14th. "Phone 998. HALF PRICE Has a magic trade circles. with us—bec ine. We" se14-3m,20 Has $17 ind, 38e. P. T. HALL, gos F'St: 015-164 Beautiful Weather For Driving this. our own—we or MT Cart”? tch week. We Iso make a specialty Weddings and Theater Parties (TF Our fucilities for properly boarding fine horses are second to noue in America. Reasonable rates. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L STREET. "PHONE 555. oF WOULD YOU NOT EXPECT TO PAY MORE --for a horse bullt of solid granite th of clay? The e 3 of eee We use only fo the construction of “S. & W."” gu the best cloth—the best trimmings workmen to make them CF And withal, our prices are very mod erate. See the! ‘Swell’ Woolens fur Fall SNYDE R& WOOD, 1111 PA. AV., Wine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. ocl5-14d. In Watch Repairing—no finer work in the city than here—Hut- terly’s, 632 G St., opp. city P. O. Cleaning or Mainspring, 75c. “612d. What Do You Think of This? to measure DAIS for are tailored in best style considered cheap at $30— ot more. See us before this $20 nd would, only even work here. y refunded. Haslett & Pistel, 1345 Pa. Ave.N. W. 0c16-20d, Up-to-date Tailoring Shop. “it will all come out in the - w=a=s-h!’’ —lether we do better work or not than the laundry you are at p t pate ns. AML we ask is a trial We’ © building this big laundry business on merit, and merit alone, Drop a postal and cu The wagons will call. YALE, 514 1oth St. —and— 04 14th St. Plant, 43 G st. "Phone 1092, . F. cO., It More $1.50 derbies. . We have just received another lot of * ibose $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Derbies and * Alpines. You'll be surprised how good ° a hat $1.50 one is. Sole agents for “D. C."? for Dunlap’s correct Hats. Chas. H. Ruoff, Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. oclo-24a. Judge us by the sort of half-tone work we turn out. We will “pit” ours against any that is done. On hard rolled copper only, and made by our new halt-tone “expert” by a celebrated process. THE MAU OYCE EN 44 nth Street. RAVING CO., ocll-94. CORBETT ON HAND} The Champion Pugilist Arrives at Hot Springs, OKLAHOMA AFTER THE CONTEST An Island in the Missouri River Suggested. EL PASO THOUGHT LIKELY HOT SPRINGS, Ark., October 16.—Briga- dier General Taylor,commanding the troops of the state of Arkansas, reached Hot Springs on the 5:50 o'clock train yesterday afternoon, in company with D. J. Kimball of this city, and George Neely, captain of the Neely Rifles. Gen. Taylor at once drove to the Ariington Hotel, and the news of his arrival soon spread throughout the city attracted a large crowd of interested people anxious to know the purpose of his t. The general stated he was fresh rence with Gov. Clarke, and » had received instructions to ty, view the situation and to teps he saw proper to pre nplated mill between Cor immons. These instructio! positive and to be carried out om him h me to this take whatever vent the cont bett and Fitz he said, w at all hazard Upon Clarik what laW Gov. r to all asked on gave him a power the general stated that the authorit tion upon the 3 nds of marauders, horse thieves and cutthroats, who ofttimes stood in with the sheriffs of ‘ae different countie: rried on thei crimes un- der the! 1 aid and protection. He de this law to be the most sweeping ever given the executive of any tate, and claims that it overrides all other laws or decisions of courts, Upon being: if Corbett would be a rested upon h ‘al in the the gen- eral said no, but the moment Fitzsimmons ded Ar ss territory he wouid be r i unde est, the object being to prevent the men from coming together. Sd jong si re is out of Ar- kansas, no radical steps would be taken, for s 8 they were separated by a safe distance the danger of their com- ing together would not be imminent, and the arrest of Corbett would not be neces: sary, but the moment both of them came into the limits.of the state, one of them would be placed under guard. John D. Kimball, an attorney of this city, t to the, capital yesterday for the pur: v pose of submitting the revised articles of agreement to Gov. Clarke. The ch ex- ecutive is quoted as saying to Mr. Kim- ball that he did not consider there was much difference between a prize fight and a glove contest for a limited number cf rounds, and that he knew if these men got together in the ring they would fight, and it would be no child's play between them. The crowd would make them fight, even if it was their intention of engaging only in a harmless bout for points, v1 the view he take: ‘Joe Vendig as the re Florida Athiet Taylor. Mr. Vendig that they were not he: f ing any of the laws of the state, y were law-abiding and expected to main so, and if they were convinced th the contemplated meeting between Co bett and Fitzsimmons in a soft glove lim- ited round contest for scientific points was a lation of any law or laws upon the . they would agree to pack up Arkansas and puil off the con- test as first agreed upon to a finish at a peint where they are guaranteed abso- lut Gen from of the matter. of the the genera r the purpose lor bore Clarke uting Attorn: th oflicials private messages to Sheriff Houpt ue. s to the con- tten by Go no arrest followed their pe- . but a: rusal, a feeling of contidence that the test would be brought off again per: the atmesphere. Corbett and party arrived safel} on schedue time and were driven rapidly from the depot to the Arlington Hotel, where a great crowd of interested spectators await: ed their coming. No attempt to interfere with or arrest Corbett was made during last evening. It it not yet fully decided by Martin Ju- lian to mcve Fitzsimmons from Corpus Christi to Arkansas. The local committee have done nothing with reference to Fitzsimmons’ telegram, but will likely take some activa today to guarantee the safety of Fitzsimmons. GUTHRIE, Okla. that Oklahcema will after all. Yesterd: eventy-six telegrams were sent to Dan Stuart of the Florida Athletic Club, requesting that the fight be pulled off in Oklahoma. ‘The laws here are lax and the prize-fighting penalty is Lut a misdemeanor. Stuart responded last night, saying he weuld send a committee here to look over the ground. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., October 16.—James Mc- October 16.—It may be ‘ure the prize fight s Clothing Talk! More About Those $8 Suits. you to duplicate this §S Suit $10-eveu then we doubt her you could x well made, sty as dressy or Our guarantee of ion or Toney back “still ~ are Blick All- Wool Cheviot . and will wear splen- didly. Geo. Spransy, 434 7th St. it Special Values IN UNDERWEAR. eee sane knows the mos ses in the see r the see to do is to ¢ ** © a low price. YOU'CAN DO SO HER Fall-weight Underwear. mts In the best qualitie ever shown for be Faciahe’ L them to you. iets . $1.50 and $2.0) Winter Underwear. 22% Several lines to close out at 20 per cent * © discount for cash. ‘This is your opportunity. Merchant Tailorings. eee id complete line of Fall and Winter BS6 to work in every deail, and up. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN’S FURNISHER, i 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. NOT “ANY HAT” would be good value at this price, $52 AO BUT—when it’s a “Franc”? $2.40 Hat, it’s the equal of other hatters’ at $3.00. BY FRANC & SON 1,28, CORNER y 7th and D. ‘ s 99 “big oysters * © —in fact, the largest and fi city. Bring your some evening. °* till 12 p.m, Sautter’s, 502 gth St. ocl2-3m,8 est served in the _jady friends in for a treat Elegant dining room. Open Donald, the Denverispbrting man, ard his associates, who have been arranging to bring off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight here, have sccured what they desire and will telegraph Juliay and Brady and Presi- dent Stuart of the Plofida Athletic Club a guarantee of $30,000 for the fight. They also guarantee that’the fight can be pulled off on the island in the middle of the Mis- souri river without interference. EL PASO, Texas} O¢tober 16.—It is un- derstood here that El Paso gets the big Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. It will, it is said, be advertised to take place in Ki Paso, but will, in fact."bccur on the south- ern side of the Rio Grande. A meeting of the business men of the city ws held last night for the purpose of raising $15,000 to pull the fight off im Juarez, Mexico, but it is distinctly understood that the fight does not take place on Texas soil. A telegram has been received from Dan Stuart stating that the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight would be pulled off in El Paso if this city would pay the Mexican conces- n. At a meeting of the business men of 1 Paso $15,000 was subscribed to pay for the concession. SANTA FE, N.M., October 1 Thornton, when approached by emissari of the Florida Athletic Club, declared that under no circumstances wovld he permit Corbett and Fitzsimmons to fight in. this territory. He added that he had confidence in every sheriff in New Mexico doing his full duty ‘in the premises, and if need be he would call the national government to aid him in suppressing anything of this sort. {EMPHIS, Tenn., October 16.—Gavernor furney has addressed a letter to L. D. Cooper of this city, and Sheriff McCarver of Shelby county, in which he reiterates The governor offers these ofii- of the law all necessary support to ry out the determination, and suxs: t the grand jury be called in special ion and instructed as to the law in ses the case, to forestall any preparations that may be contemplated to bring the contest here. Notes of the Fighters. The much-talked-of pug ie encounter between the heavy weights Godfrey of Bos- ton and Woods of Denver did not come off last night according to program, because Woods refused to go on. Only about $300 had been taken in at the door, and Wood: said it was not enough to fight for, and he left the club house, followed by jeers and hisses. Two bouts were substituted, and some of those who did not care to see thenr had their money refunded. Howard Wilson easily disposed of Phillips in three reunds. Jack Daly of Wilmington and Billy Duke of Baltimore came together for fifteen rounds of fast, clever fighting, and the ref- eree declared it a draw. The next fights scheduled by the club are those between Glynn of Wilmington and Bateman of this city, and between Filson of this city and Johnson of Philadelphia. The reka Athletic Club of Baltimore will endeavor to induce Woods and God- frey to come together in their club house. Charles Holcomb of this city and Buck Johnson of Baltimore, colored heavy weights, sparred a ten-round draw at Bal- timore last night. Johnson was the bigger, but had 1 experience than Holcomb. MR. SOPER IS SILENT. Says Only That He Will Try to Build a Winner. LONDON, October 16.—J. M. Soper, the yacht designer of Southzmpton, who hag been selected to create Distant Shore, the challenger for the America’s cup, has had a conference with, Charles D. Rose, who issued the challenge, and who will build the yacht. Mr. Soper says that nothing has been fully determined regarding Dis- tant Shore's lines, or the time when work upon her will be bégun.' When shown the criticisms of the Pall Mall Gazette of yesterday upon Mr. Rose, aud that newspaper's ‘statement. that he (Soper) was not the, equal of George L. Watson as a yacht ‘designer, the South- ampton maa remarked: “I am’ perfectiy in- lifferent to newspaper comment upon my But no effort will be spare ’s yacht a cup-winne! en questioned as te his opinion of the relative merits of, Valkyrie IIT and De- fender, Soper contenied himself with say- ing that he had not seen either of the yachts, and, consequently, could not ex- press an opinion on the subject. pper was i his opinion upon the ccnduct of Lord Dunraven dyring the cup races in America, but he declined to talk on the subject. He was equally silent when a:ked if he thought his lordship had been airly treated in the United States. In fact, the only remark of any weight whicn eGuld be drawn from Soper was: “I hope the next race will be devoid of all elements save true sportsmanship. Records Broken. NAPA, Cal. October 16.—Walter Fosier yesterday broke two world’s records, the one-third mile paced and the one-third mile unpaced. The paced record was brought down to 30 seconds flat, and he rode a third unpaced in seconds, reducing the record by six seconds. DENVER, Col., October 16—At an au- thorized and official trial, W. W. Hamilton rode two-thirds of a mile, unpaced, in 1:18 4-5, taking 41-5 seconds off the world’s record, held by Gardiner. Offer $5,000 for a Fight. ST. PAUL, Minn., October 16.—M. Gherar- ty and N. Campbell, representing the people of Port Angeles, Wash., have offered a purse of $5,000 for the Moore-Needham contest, the fight to take place within two months from date, within twenty miles of Port An- geles, with protection guaranteed. International Curling. TORONTO, Ont., October 16.—The annual meeting of the Ontario Curling Associa- tion was held last night, when important business was transacted. Among other things it was decided that the next interna- tional match will be held in Buffalo in 1897, and the executive was instructed to ar- raige the details with the United States curlers. Haxvard to Play Princeton. Harvard and Princeton will play a match game of foot ball at Princeton November 2. The last obstacle in the way was re- moved yesterday afternoon when Athletic Manager F. W. Moore received a telegram from Michigan University agreeing to can- cel their game that date and to play Har- vard on November 9 instead. As a set of rules has been practically agreed upon the game is now settled The Dupont Club's Road Race. The twenty-mile road race of the Dupont Cycle Club, which takes place just above Gecrgetown, on the Conduit road, Monday next, promises to be a success in every way. The race will be a handicap affair, and the course will be ten miles away and back to finish, starting from a point a little below the eastern turn of the reservoir. Quite a number have already entered into the race, and it is expected that the number will be ly increased by the time the entries The first prize avill be a Spalding bicycle, donated by J. J. Fister and W. R. Tappan. A pair of Gi& J. tires, a floor air pump, a searen lamp, a cyclometer, sweaters and several_other prizes have been donated. The thme prize will be a gold medal. The officils of the race have not all been namedj and will be known in a day or two. The entries for this race close this evening,- and all entry blanks properly filled out should be forwarded to E. L. Wilson, captain’ of the club, 1146 Connecticut avenue Naxh Defeats Hardin. Bernard Hardin, champion of the Dis- trict, and Wm. Nasi, the champion of Tren- ton, N. J., played their second game of pool last night at the West End, in Georgetown. The game was well attended, and many exciting plays were made on both sides. Hardin was defeated, the score being 100 to 96. The score t now stands is: Nash, 198, and Hardin, 196. Another game will be played this evening. Steve Brodie is Referee. Steve Brodie, who has been playing in Omaha, received a dispatch last night, say- ing he had been chosen referee in the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight, which will occur when a place can be found where the fight can be held. Brodie was one of the six men who were under consideration for referee by thé Florida Athletic Club. He is a warm friend of both pugilists, and was chosen by both men. Brodie said: “If the authorities at Hot Springs interfere, the battle ground will be relocated on the nd in the Missouri river, near St. Joseph, and will be held to a dead certainty. However, I will expect to referee the fight at Hot Springs.” Sprinter Wefers With Georgetown. Bernard J. Wefers, the crack sprinter, and his brother James have entered George- town College, and hereafter will run under its colors. Wefers represented the New York Athletic Club when it defeated the ; London Athletic Club in the international games in September. An Interesting Game of Pool. The billiard room of the “Cairo” Flats was the scene last evening of en exhibi- tion game of pool playing between Floy Caverly and A. M. Banks, familiarly known as “Sam” Banks, both of this city. There was a large number of spectators present, and the game was exciting as well as in- teresting, from start to finish. A number of good runs were made by the players during the progress of the game. It re- sulted in favor of Sam Banks, the score being 100 to 81. Local Sporting Mention. The foot ball team of Columbia Athletic Club will play a game with the High School team Friday afternoon on Columbia Field, at 17th and B streets northwest. The Orient Reserves would like to he: from any other foot hall teams whose mem- hers average under 120 pounds. Address Orient Athletic Club, Capitol Hill, The Potomac Boat Club has heen chal- lenged by the United States Naval Acad- emy to a two-mile eight-oared race at An- napolis in May. ‘The challenge will un- doubtedly be eecepted. This will be ladies’ night at the Wash- ington Outing Club. Jack Doyle says he is willing to play any- where except in New York, but that he would particularly like to have the man- avement of the Washington team Dan Shannon, whom rumor the probable man: fo Roche on as ger of the Washington n, Nas peen i Lafayette Square Opera House.—Miss Ad: Rehan is easily the best Lady Teazle nov upon the American stage, a sonation of that cha brilliant comedy, “The School for Scandal at the Lafayette Square Opera House last evening was enjeyed by a large and fash- fonable audience. In this part Miss R han’s abilities are seen at their best, for she is essentially a comedienne, and in the role of the country girl suddenly thrust, through her marriage with a wealthy old baronet, into the lax London society her powers find full vent and her own charm- ing personality adds to the effectiveness of her impersonation. The Sir Peter of Mr. Varrey lacked some of the unctuousness and finish that was giyen the part by William Warren and Jon Gilbert, but it Wag a very clever performance and the Sir Joseph of Mr. George Clarke was as complete a presentation of hypocrisy and scheming villainy as one would wish to See. Mr. Frank Worthing made an easy and graceful Charles, and Mrs. Gilbert was thoroughly artistic as Mrs. Candour. Mr. H. Guttenson, a Washington tenor, sang the drinking song in the second act in good taste. There were some lapses that were not looked for and which should not have been permitted, but the work of those mentioned compensated for those imperfec- tions Tonight Miss Rehan will be seen in “Twelfth Night. Tournament Tomorrew.—A tournament, grand ball and athletic exhibition will be given at R. Thiele’s, Silver Hill road, be- tween Good Hope and Silver Hills, tomor- row, the athletic games begirring at 11:30 a.m. In this part of the day’s program there are a number of entries in the dif- ferent events and an unusually close com- petition is expected. The tournament will begin at 1 p.m., and twenty knights will ride for honor and prizes. Coaches will be siauuoned at navy yara gate tor the con- venience of guests from 10 o'clock a.m. Concert Tonight.—The Park Sisters will give a concert at the Calvary Baptist Sun- day school house this evening at 8 o'clock. An exceptionajly enjoyable program has been arranged, and the concert will be un- der the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of that church. The Park Sisters will be assisted by Mrs. Shir-Cliff and Miss Zue Brockett. Odd Fellows’ Hall.—Prof. Markos opened his second week at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street between D and E streets northwest, Monday night to a very gocd audience. He introduced some new ncvelties and won the favor of the audience by the apparent mys- tery with which they were surrounded. He also introduced Kado, the Hand, using mind reading in the feat. Persons in the audience were allowed to write a number on a card and the hand responded faith- fully every time. After some new tricks in sleight of hand, Prof. Markos went on with the mesmerism and made his subjects per- form all sorts of gymnastics for the edifi- cation of the audience. His box and trunk mysteries are beyond ordinary comprehen- sion, while his cabinet work is fully up to the standard set by the best artists. The prices have been reduced, and it is expected that this week's business will be a large cne. Prof. Markos will put on in a very short time the entire seance of the famous Davenport brothers. He duplicates all of their mysteries perfectly and will be pre- pared in a short space of time to put them before the Washington public. He will give exhibitions of his power in hypnotism and mesmerism, interspersed with other mys- terles, every night this week, including Saturday matinee. GORMAN AND HURST. Maryland Democratic Leaders Ads dress a Meeting at Marlboro’. Correspondence of The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, October 15, 1895. The largest crowd ever present in Upper Marlboro’ was here today, the occasion being the mass meeting held here by the democrats of Prince George’s county. Early in the morning, long before the ar- rival of the regular 9 o'clock train to bring the state candidates, the crowd began to gather from all over the county. The re- ception committee, composed of Dr. L. A. Griffith, chairman; C. C. Magruder, Wm. I. Hill, J. S. Wilson, Judge R. B, B. Chew and Jos. K. Roberts, ‘in carriages, accompanied by Capt. P. W. Che: arshal of thé ko back brigade, met the state candidates at the depot and esccrted them, with music, through the town to their hotel. ‘The re- ception committee and Capt. Chew's horse- men then leit town, went up the pike to meet Senator A. P.’Gorman and ex-Sena- tor Butler cf South Carolina. They were followed by a®large crowd of mounted horsemen from the lower part of the coun- ty, with a colored band of music and car- rying flags and banners. This procession was inarshaled by Lieut. Daniel A. Jen- kins. They met the Senator and his guest just outside of town with his escort. The orsemen formed on Main street in front ot the court house, as the Senators and the reception committee, in carriages, drove along the line bowing their acknowleds- ments to the cheers given by the assem- pled people. The meeting began at 12 o'clock in front of the town hall, as the court house could not hold the crowd. Dr. L. A. Griffith called the meeting to order and read the list of the officers as follows: Mr. Fred. Sasscer, chairman; Messrs. Geo . Harris, I. S. Wilson, T. M. Baldwin and T! J. Grant, secretaries; vice presidents, one from each district, Dr. Chas. A. Fox, Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Benjamin H. Brown, jenoch G. Perrie, L. C. Towles, Henry Arm- strong, Henry McGraw, P. A. Bowen, Jno. B. Merchant, Charles H. Stanley, S. G. Townshend, S$. S. Adams, Jno. Shultz and SL. yman. ar Ana the chairman, introduced first John 5. Hurst, candidate for governor. Mr. Hurst read some of his speech, but closed with an extemporaneous address. He defined the issues between the republi- cans and democrats, from his point of view. He promised the farmers, if elected, that he would do everything in his power to as- sist in procuring an enactment of a new assessment, so as to make every one pay hig just share of taxation. He could not, he said, promise everything, as Mr. Lown- des and the republicans were doing. Until the democrats passed a new election law, he said, the elections in Prince George's county and other southern Maryland coun- tles would be controlled by a floating negro vote which came from Washington city. Mr. Hurst, during his speech was frequent- ly interrupted by applause. Mr. Bernard Carter of Baltimore, the next speaker, said he could not see what reason any democrat could give for refus- ing to vote fcr Mr. Hurst and the rest of the democratic ticket. After Mr. Carter’s address the meeting adjourned to the court house, which was quickly filled. The doors of the big hall were thrown cpen, but all could not get in. Ex-Senator Butler was the next speake: He said he understood the democrats ha “I Want to Be the Jeweler Who Comes oe Into Your Mind First!” TOMORROW IS THE ‘LAST. OF DAY ~ THE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT:SALE. Make Hay While the Sun Shines—It’s You Last Chance to Purchase Jewelry At This Genuine Discount. Rings. Diamonds. Wedding Gifts: Brooches. Gems. Anniversary Gifts. Etc., etc., etc. *sSee Davison About It.” C. H. DAVISON, JEWELER, 105 F Street N. W. likes a All the world and we're heroes of this great leather shoemakers have been raising prices—but w to say not a single quality shall be disturbed. Our orderings have required the same grade of leather — same workmanship — same style as has always characterized our footwear. THESE PRICES ARE EQUIVALENT TO REDUCTIONS. hero— The war that’s raging. "ve had the courage MEN’S. SHOES. $1.48 for a man’s honest leath- er Shoc—that is made with all the care and at- tention to comfort and fit of the highest priced Shoes. Such value isn’t offered under $2.25 any- where else. $2.75. sold calf, guaranteed. $1.98 buys a Man’ gan't be duplicated today by anybody for less than Lace and Con- gress styles, styles of toe. $3.00. Pay $1 a pair more and you won't get any better. ‘They're made of selected stock, with oak tan soles, 's Shoe that de eee Goodyear welt. All Every patr styles of tocs—and oar guarantee of satisfaction. BOYS’ SHOES. $1.40 for Boys’ Opera Toe School Shoes—solid as good leather and good work can make them. Sizes 11 to 2. This ts the grade that’s $1.75 everywhere else. 2% to BY. $2.50 for Boys’ Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes—for dress or the roughest wear—needle point and Harvard toes. Really $3 Shoes. $1.75 for Black Satin Oll-finish Lace Shoes with opera and London toes, and the quality that’s $2.25 since the leather jump. Sizes 12 to 2. You gain more’n the difference in price. Sizes Saks and POs Pa. ave. and 7th street. Company, “‘Saks’ Corner.”” Seeoedondendoadonfoadondoafoatoatoatoatoetnesoeseesossoeteeoegeet ‘The weather tomorrow is likely to be fair and warmer. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. Established 1824. The Oldest Lumber Firm in Washington. one dollar - will buy ~ 100 ft. of BOARD . —gang and band-sawed—éeven thickness—any length you call for. ==“‘we sell everythingthat enters into the construction of a house”== Frank Libbey & Co., Lumber & Millwork, 6th & N.Y. Ave. been told that they should elect the repub- lican ticket because of animosity toward Mr. Gorman, and that the republicans of Maryland would surrender the state next fall. “I never,” said Mr. Butler, “knew the republicans to surrender anything but a red-hot stove after they got a hold on it. If they get hold of this state the democrats will have difficulty to regain it.” Speaking of Mr. Hurst, Mr. Butler said if Gorman were responsible for his nomination it was a pity there were not more Gormans in the country. He closed his speech by eulogiz- ing Mr. Gorman, and explaining to his hearers Gorman’s action in the Senate at the time of the passage of the tariff bill. Senator Gorman followed Mr. Butler, and was received with such a din of applause that it was several minutes before it was quiet enough for him to address the meet- ing. He said, in the course of his address: ‘or the past twenty years in Maryland everything that has happened, every dys- Reptic, every one that is disappointed, and for whatever crime or disappointment, charge it to me. I have a bargain with some of the people on the Eastern Shore, if they have any trouble at all, to charge it to me, provided they come out on elec- tion day and vote the democratic ticket.” He devoted considerable of his speech to Baltimore newspapers, which, he said, had slandered him. He expressed his grati- tude to the people of the state for the high honor of being their Senator, and declared that he has tried to do his duty. “I stand by every letter of my record, he said. “I am proud of it, because I be- lieve I have done my party some service, and I would not apologize for it.” Mr. Smith, candidate for controller, fol- lowed Mr. Gorman, and compared the pre: ent financial condition of affairs and those under the republican rule of the state. Mr. Crothers, candidate for attorney gen- eral, was the last speaker, and had only time to make a few remarks, as it was time to catch the train. This was considered the largest crowd ever seen in Marlboro’. There were be- tween fifteen hundred and two thousand people present. A great many ladies were in attendance ee Mr. Grace's Deposit. William R. Grace of New York of the firm owning the steamer which ran into the United States ship Alert in Guayaquil harbor a few weeks ago, has deposited with the Navy Department about $6,000 to cover any damages the warship may have sus- tained as a result of the collision.