Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Bo. ys, We Want Your Patronage —a share of it—at least. And if most sat- Iefuctory tallogipe, at the minlinura cost, ap- w Peale to soup ell feteh “you. We Iieke you sg. good Suit or Overcoat =H for ony. . Tee ‘$15 [7 Finer ones for $20—and we'll leave it to yourself if you haven't paid $10 MORE ind got lese for your morey. HASLETT & PISTEL, ‘Up-to-date PA. ; 7 Tailoring Tu EM AVE. N. W. ‘shop. “Oid Time Whiskies, i5yrs” A mited quantity of “Old-Time” sky 15 years old—so rare and old! we it. We can give you e666 alla iitte if youll comm at once. Sautter’s, 502 gth St. ocl2-3m,8 For up-to-date photo things Right here is your place. Everything that's new aml fin de siecle in Photography has a first showing here. ‘Then we do developing and printing for amateurs—work guaranteed to Le the finest. Charges surprisingly small. Houghton & Delano, 1416 N.Y. Ave. Ladies’ Fur Capes, $15 up * —new goods—the very latest * styles. Also Ladies’ and Misses’ * Neckwear, in all the “smartest * effects.” JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. c26-24d iA Bicycle Is No Expense When It’s Insured. sare repaired free of cost Ss shops wll over the city. ft is made good. A great to cyclists. Premium, $6 call or ‘phone (1593) for par- weeee . eR ne Geo. B. Harleston, 1335 F, General Agent Pennsylvania Mutual Insurance Cu., home office, +345 Arch st., Phila. oc26-28d T he latest “Fad” for of Lamb's Wool ssl Worsted Trousers, and you are of fashion. sed to show you these SNY DER & WOOD, III Pa. Ave., 0c26-14d Ladies, We'll Furnish You a Carriage £2 + —certain days each week during the season, if desired. “Our “turncuta’’ are richly ca- parisoned — our drivers reliavle, and our Prices reascnable. {7 Uf you own your own team, have St where fine horses hay ion. boarded “het care and atte Downey" s Hotel for Horses, mS LST. "PHON 0626-204 The Oldest Tailoring Establishment eee A long experience has it, y¥ is ‘Peel's. to turn out well- Children’s New Tams and Toques. Iphebe to ba Prettiest line we ere shown. Sees Tams at 30c. i: at $i, fees and exter: value. t eseee ‘ st $1.50 Derby and Alpine ‘In the Slit agers for Danlap's Hats. Chas. H. Ruoff, - Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 20 Find Your Furnishing Needs. supply ng at HALF REGULAR PRICES WO getting ready to devote our whole time to the making of Men's Shirts aud Underwear and Women's Shirt ists—ard are clex out the farnish- stock at HALE PRICE, P. TOHALL, oS ost “A school of bass” —right off the 7th street wharf couldn't have caused any greater run on our fishing ta Je than we bad yesterday. The “tackle reason—all at 30. p “days cent off for ten rather than carry It over to next year. Some Very fine rods and r handed out yes- Is wel Don't pat off your purchases until terday. all the best tackle is gone. TAPPAN'S, 1013 PA. AVE. fl there’s one thing we watch closer than another it’s STYLE. our $2.40 THAT’ See PROPER” look. SUCH yles—in such aquality—can’t lockethertikan “PROPER.” HENRY FRANC & SON, son's 7th and D. 3,28 what gives Aa ‘On the road ‘Columbias —Are the wheels that the best time can be made on. They're light—strong—easy running and will stand the strain of speedy traveling. District Cycle Co., “Hartfords.”” J. Wart Brittain, M: ( antag 452 Pa. Ave. De SS OSS “Columbiaa."* The cleverest sert of Shirt- erin aa to fa degree and that kind, 3 find light enough. § oe satisfy you in eve Way oF Jolt we raeele Wells, samrwaker1411Pa.Ave oc26-16d What a : Customer said. “I want some underwear like I got in here several years ago.” We looked it up, told him what he got, size and price, and informed him he could Bet the samo articie. . . . Pg Fou wear this Underwear each sea- we ask and it was the best I ever had, and STHIS is the kind of Underwear WE keep. Every line is selected with equal care, and you get fies Reve: toe: yar: money HERE. Our prices range $1.0c per Suit Up. We are closing ont several lines of Winter Un- derwear at a big discount for cash. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. it Geo. Spransy’s, 434 7th St St. Men’s $10, $12 and 1 $15 Suits for $7.50. You expected to pay 7: Teast $10 for your new Suit, didn't you? This sale means a saving to you of $2.50— possitly more if you pick a $12 or $15 Sult. We have a few $10, $12 and $15 Suits—only one or two of a size and pattern left of each style —which we have cut ' $7. 50 to. =e Ursensationa’ Clothier, Geo. Spansy, 434 7th St. REPULSED THE MOB Attempt at Lynching at Tiffin, Ohio, De- feated. Two of the Mob Shot by the Jail Guards—Militia Ordered to the Scene by the Governor. ‘ An attempt was made to lynch Lee J. Martin, Police Marshal Shultz’s slayer, at Tiffin, Ohio, early yesterday morning. A mob, composed of the worst specimens of law-defiers that any community could pre- duce, attacked the jail. Whisky had been indulged in until they were more like wolves than human beings. Two of the mob were shot dead by the guards. At {0 a.m. Governor McKinley, who had reached Columbus, was awakened in his car by parties bearing a message from Sheriff Vannest of Seneca county that the jail there was surrounded by a mob that was threatening to lynch Martin. He at once directed Sheriff Vannest to order out the company of militia at Tiffin and send further particulars. When the sheriff sent further informa- tion Governor McKinley ordered other troops in readiness. Adjutant General J. Cc. Howe was at his home in Kenton, and ordered out cf bed to Tiffin. Col. Bunker of the sixth regiment, composed of com- panies in the neighborhood of Tiffin, ha pened to be visiting in Columbus, and was hunted up and was soon in communication ith the governor. Soon after he had his regiment under mare The troops were he S till yes- terday, whea Governor received werd that the mob ref: Heve that Martin had been transferred to a jail in an adjoining county, and that it was becom- ing more threatening than ever. The sheriff wired that the crowd threatened to blow up the jail, although three different com- mittees of their own selection could not tind oner in any of the cell: feared then that the mob would become incensed because the pri been spirited away and the purpo: lynchers thwarted. Then the militia from Fostoria, Kenton, Clyde, Freemont, four companies, were ordered to Tiffin, Last night Governor Mc- Kinley received advices from Gen. Howe and Sheriff Vannest that the four com- panies that had arrived, together with the Tiffin company, were able to protect the jail, but it was still feared that there might be trouble. The Attack Repulsed. About 1:15 yesterday morning six men gathered on the lawn about the jail and thirty others joined them. Then a whistle was heard, and out of an alley on the op- posite side of the street, and a little to the west, rushed fully three hundred more, the leaders carrying a rope and several sledge- hammers, with which to accomplish their work. As the mob made the rush toward the jail they yelled like savages. A squad of policemen stationed on the steps were whisked to one side as though they were so many straws. The mob went direct to the side entrance. When entrance was gained there was a wild rush and the hallway was filled with excited men. Sheriff Vannest appealed to them to dis- perse. The entrance to the corridor is §rst protected by a heavy sheet-iron door. The Ieck was broken off with a few blows, and there remained the heavy grating. Then it was that the guards, who were in that portion, began to fire. The guards said no shot was fired by them until the attacking party fired. Henry Mutschler, the first man killed, was the one who carried the rope. Then Christian Matz received a bullet through his heart. This awed the would-be lynch- ers, and they left, cursing wilder than ever. Vic Vindone, a young Italian, left with the intention of getting dynamite, but he never put in an appearance afterward. While in the midst of the attack Vindone rushed upon a daughter of the sheriff and threatened to kill her. Another fellow held a revolver close to the heart of Andrew Greer, a one-armed son-in-law of the sheriff, and pulled the trigger, but it missed fire, and the next instant the one fist of Greer felled the would-be assassin to the floor. The sheriff's family were upstairs, and one of the mob seeing them at the head of the st. rushed viciously at them, but some one threw him headlong to the bottom. Between 3 and 4 o'clock, after the mob had movcd further down the street, the prisoner was taken through a side door and then to a side alley, where a carriage was in waiting. Police Captain Falkner and Officer Sweeney took him to Sandusky county as fast as the horses could carry them. ee The Board of Trade. ' The annual meeting of the board of trade will be heid, in accordance with the by-laws, the evening of Monday, November 11. At this meeting the officers will present their reports for the past year, while a summary of the work done by the several standing committees and the!r recommendations will is ‘ore the members. In view of t has been impossible hereto- nnual meeting, the board ors have decided to dispense with om this year. Such reports will, be care fully considered by the di ‘> ana brought before the board of le at subsequent meetings. One of the most important features of the meeting will be the election of ten directors of the board of trade to serve for the next ensuing term of three years. The by-laws require that nominations for directors must be posted on the bulletin board in the board of trade rooms, Ames building, 1410 G street, at least ten days prior to the meeting. aes Admission to the Bar. The examining committee of the District Bar Association examined Saturday forty- three applicants for admission to the bar of the District Supreme Court. The exam- ion was held at the rooms of the civil ion, and it is understood that a great majority of the applicants passed a S| ful examination, THE BOWLING LEAGUE It Has Organized for the Coming Season. WILL CONSIST OF ‘THREE CLUBS Pre! minary Games Have Already Been Played. MANLY SPORT IN GENERAL The District Amateur Bowling League has been reorganized for the season of 1895-96, and third annual tournament. The ieague, as now organized, is com- posed of the Carroll Institute, the Young Men’s Catholic Club and the Washington Athletic Club, and the officers and dele- gates are: Francis A. W. Van Reuth, Y. M. Cc. C., president; Charles Howison, W. A. C., vice president; Anthony F. Rice, C. I., sec- retary-treasurer. Delegates: Carroll Insti- tute, Anthony F. Rice, Albert Schulteis and Jeseph Brazerol; Young Men's Catholic Club, Francis A. W. Van Reuth, Jos. F. Hill and Bernard Lehman, and the Wash- ington Athletic Club, Charles Howison, Fred Litchfield and James Martin. The season's schedule calls for forty-e’sht games, and the contest will open Tuesday evening, November 19, at the Young Men’s Catholic Club with the team of the Carroll Institute as the opponents. ch magch will consist of two games an evening. The bowling rules of the previous tourna- ments will be observed with but one slight innovaticn, and that is this: In case a howler does not make a “strike” or a “spare” in a “fram he will be allowed to roll only two balls in that frame. As a matter of fact, this rule is of little or no consequence to an expert bowler, or even a fairly good bowler, for if he succeeds in making in each frame (ten in all) a strike cr a spare he | nothing whatever. Itis in the frame in which he “breaks” where he stands to lose the pins left Standing after rolling two balls. A good bowler in prac- tice will not average more than two or three “breaks” to a game. The league has made an important and business-like -amenament to its by-laws, which is to the effect that hereafter no bowling team will be admitted to the league which does not represent a bona tide club, properly organized in every par- ticular, and the members of which must have the exclusive use and control of its club all For this season the league does assured- ly start out with bright prospec All the clubs will have preliminary con- tests to determine the personnel of the teams, which will continue for two or three weeks to come. These contests are show- ing up in a more spirited manner than ever before, It is safe to predict that sev- eral teams will have- one or more new bowlers on each to face the “foot line” on opening nigh’ ‘The preliminary contests now going on at the Carroll Institute are decidedly in- teresting, as the aspirants are numerous and enthusiastic, and well they the institute has just completed a of up-to-date alleys. The members bowled on them for the first time Wednesda evening of last week. So far the show up salisfactory in every par! and no doubt whatever, wi Js felt but that they will s quality, smoothn. SS, prove to be e A number of cre: Ss to workma and exact tru ual to the best. abie games have al- ready been rolled on these alleys, and up to this time ‘Tony Rice 1 of his elub and ri a team pi sition pins. The members of the institute feel that they have at last got a set of aile which will prove to be the pride of their organi- zation. ore of 223 WAGNER'S CREDITABLE WORK. He Took Third Money Out of Fifty- One Entries at Baltimore. The members of the Capital City Club of this city are congratulating themselyes over the fact that one of their number tinguished himself in the recent bandicap shoot at Baltimore, killing of the 25 birds in that event. In this event Gilbert of Iver Lake, Tow and Chas. Macalester of Philadelphia, P: killed all of their birds—25. This gave them first and second money, and in shooting off the tie, to decide who should have firkt pla a cup, emblematic of the champi Gilbert won, as already stated in The dis- killing all five of his tie birds, while Mac- alester killed only four? Wm. Wagner of the Capital City Gun Club and Mes Brewer, King and Coe tied on 24 out of 25, and were ordered to shoot off th ie, to de- cide the ner of third mon ). Brew- er and King soon dropped out, and the race for the third place between Coe and Wag- her not decided until birds had been killed. Wagner killed straight and Coe missed his fifteenth bird, which gave Wag- rer third place and the mone ‘There were fifty-one entries in the cham- pionship event, embracing the best live bird shots in the country, and Mr. Wagner's victory is a creditable one. During the turnament he shot at 127 birds and killed all of them but 8, giving him an average of over ® per cent. STRONG They Show With the Prince- ton and Yale Elevens. The most notable feature of the present foot ball season is the strength shown by the athletic clubs. Neither the Princeton nor the Orange Athletic Club were able to score in the foot ball game at Orange, N. J., Saturday. Princeton did not have out her best team, but the players strug- fled hard against the strong Orange team. Notwithstanding a fumble or two, young Poe did great work at quarter, and his gain of twenty-five yards in the second half on a clever little double pass was the feature of the game. Rhodes and Hearne did some great tackling, and here, too, Poe got in some fine work. Neither Yale nor Boston Athletic Asso- ciation were able to score at New Haven Saturday. Yale was outclassed by an average of twenty pounds in the line, but stopped the flying interference well. Her interfereuce on tne offensive, however, was badly broken up. For Yale Chadwick, Jer- rens and Benjamin put up a star game, and Anthony, Curtis and Bert Waters did the hest work for Boston. Yale gained more ground than Boston Athletic Association, and should have scored, the game ending with tne ball on Boston's one-yard line. Cornell went down before the heavier and stronger Harvard eleven Saturday by a score of 25 to0. Cornell was badly defeated, but they made a game fight and played pluckily from start to finis It was a clean game, without slugging or brutality, and the new rules; on their first real trial of the year, worked like a charm. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated the Lafayette eleven Satur- day at Philadelphia by the score of 30 to 0 in two halves of thirty and twent minutes. In the first half the red and blue scored 2) points on three touchdow goals and a safe two touchdowns and one goal. The tendance was 1,000 persons. Yesterd. game was decidedly the hardest the s old Pennsylvania had had to play, and they were less fit to enter a hard battle than at any time during the foot ball season. Other saturday Games. Other Saturday games resulted as follows: Brown Universi defeated Lehigh at Providence, R. L., by 22 to 4. ATHLETIC CLUB TEAMS. and in the second but at- At Atlanta, Ga.—University of North Carolina University of Georgia, 0. At West Point, N. ¥.—West Point, 6; Dartmouth, 0. At New Brunswick, N. J.—Rutgers, 16; University of New York, ¢ At Middletown, Conn. Jersey Athletic Club, 0, At Brooklyn, N. Y.—Crescent Athletic Club, Williams College, 0. At Lexington, Va.—Blacksburg (Va.) Ca- dets, 30; Washington and Lee University, 0. At Granville, Ohio.—Ohio State Univer- sity, 4; Denison University, 4. At Newton Centre, Mass.—Chicago A. A., 4; Newton A. A., 0. At Arnapolis—Naval Academy, 34; lisle Indian School, 0. Wesleyan, 18; New Car- To Compete at St. Petersburg. H. N. Pillsbury will leave Brooklyn for | St. PetersburgiNoyember 20. He will be a competitor In the international quintangu- lar tournament _to be played at St. Peters- burg, beginning December 8. ANOTHER BASE BA BALL LEAGUE. Atlantic AssdriAtion to Be in the Field Next Year. There will be 2 new minor league in the field next seasdf,"the Atlantic Association of Professional Base Ball Clubs. President Young of the national board has granted protection to thé mew-comer for certain ter- ritory for a stated period, and the work of organization will be rapidly pushed. An eight-club jeague is under advisement, but it is probable.that when the season is opened six clubs will be on the roll. New- ark, Paterson, Jersey City, New Haven, Wilmington, Camden, Trenton and Bridge- port are the towns among which the fran- chises will be distributed. The Atlantic is being backed by prom- inent western managers who are willing to put up their money on the chance that the cities named want first-class twenty-five- cent ball. D. A. Long, manager of last sea- son’s Toledo club; G. E. Ellis, owner of the Grand Rapids club, and W. S. Wright, inan- ager of the Grand Rapids club, are the prin- cipal promoters. Sam Crane, the famous ex-player, has been elected president of ihe new organization. CROKER PAYs #25,000 FOR A HORSE. Purchase of Lucky Baldwin's Famous Rel El Santa Anita. It is announced in St. Louis that Rey El Santa Anita, owned by “Lucky” Buldwin, has been sold to Richard Croker of New York for $25,000, This statement is made by W. B. Sink, jr., Baldwin's trainer. FUN AT A SMOKER. A Delightful Entertainment at the Columbia Athletic Club House. .There was a large attendance at Colum- Via Athletic Club smoker Saturday night and an enjoyable program was given by scme talented people. Secretary Alex. Shaw presided in the absence of Dr. W. R. King and announced the numbers. Those who did the entertaining were the Dixie Quartet, composed of Messrs. Wallace Orme, F. H. Poston, John Tyler and George T. Cox; Mr. Elmo Jasper, the tenor; Mr. W. F. Morrow, the pianist; Mr. George O'Connor, in character songs, and Mr. Rob- ert Bruce, in a monologue sketch. It takes rothing from the enjoyment these gentle- men affcrded to particularize Mr. Samuel Ireland’s appearance as the feature of the evening. This rare raconteur and admir- able mimic kept the party in a roar with his ellent stories and humorous recita- tions. Earlier in the evening the press commit- tee held an important meeting, at which all the preliminaries regarding the Winged Ar row, which will be published nightly during the December carnival, were completed and its management and scope virtually decided cn. The committee on music and entertain- ment also held a meeting and made further arrangements for unique and attractive features during the carnival. The club ard committee members report a universal pubic interest in the approach- ing event, and state that local pride is spurred by the desire on each Washing- see its representative at tion continued and strength- i donation and s ription com- mitte ally gratined ty evider received of the inter , and all indi cations point to a successful affair and the ent placing of the club on a firm fal bas SDMAN R IER PLEASED. Belleves: Irwin's Methods Will Help the Giants. vy York World. election of Arthur Irwin : ew Yorks nas beea rec nin local base ball ¢ y well known that handicapped the vnent the past ve landed the heavy-hiiting Q ners of the National Leigue pennant, It fs 1 that Irwin was not in with the fayers of the Phfladetpaia club, an there is doubtless some foundation for the rep. It is claimed that he was too arbi dealt out severe puni for tr fences. deat F) was svorabl z sretiied to him. The thinks that some players c yined too he ay a if r hankers t the mar the Giants, he will be backed bead of the ciub. From the The of the pager ved with where Irwin w Philadelphia e he night akers wine greatly by eelmon th it inet with up by the Orients and Potomacs. The interest of foot ball enthusiasts seems to be centered on the approaching game be- tween the Orient Athletic Club and the Potom: Wednesday at the National Bas Ball Park. The Potomacs have material vicinity of the High School, from the and early in the season defeated the Centrals. They held the strong Gallaudet eleven down to six points. he Orients are composed almost exclu- sively of Capitol Hill be They have had no games so far, but have had some good, hard work and splendid coaching. The teams will line up as folloy Orients Positions. _ Potomac: Center . -Kliine Quarter bac! Right half back . Left half back Full back » Left guarc Right guard Geoghegan. yman (capt.) -Davis -Saunders or Campbell Fugitt or Oertly Bright Brown Right tackle . Carr or Sanderson. Left end . Gooding or Buckingham. Righ Left tackle Columbians and Centrals. The teams representing the Centr: School and Columbian College will Lire up at the National Park tomorrow afternoon for a game in the series which has been arranged between the colleze and the dif- ferent high schools. The Columbian team has not yet been defeated, and with the thorongh training the Central team has had, a great contest is expected. Coium- bian Uine-up will be as follows: Parson Lt; Pollard and Green, Ls » r.g.; Shaw, r.t.; Beard, r.h.; C. Fugitt, bura, r.e.; ‘Heal a.b.; Lh., and Weaver, f.b. Fred. Pfeffer Sigus With New Yor! Fred. Pfeffer, the well-known Chicago econd baseman, and who has since played with the Louisville club, has signed a New York contract, and thus finally disposed of the question of his s ‘a ball player for the sezson of 1806. Morris Park Bookmakers Arrested. The betting element at Morris Park Sat- vrday had a hard time of it, for the de- tectives nct only seized the men who were arrested on Thursday in the betting ring, but took some of the speculators as well. and thereby ‘catsed much consternation. ted men, about fifteen in number, wer sarest police station and held in $1,000 bail, with the exception of the plunger, ‘Itiley Grannon, who was dis- charged. ————— Her Allowance Reduced. Mrs, Rachel M. Webb, who was the widow of Robert C. Hewett, has filed, through Attorneys Webb and Hay, a bill in equity against Walter F. Hewett, Luther E. Burkett and Thomas E. Waggaman. praying that the first two be required to show cause why th ould not be removed as trustees of lots 105 to 111, square 444, and parts of lots Land 3, sax . of the e: state of her former hus Mrs. states that under the prov; of Mr. Hewett she was to rece ly from the procecds of the propert claims that the tru: permitted part of it to be sold for and have directed Mr. Waggaman, the'r agent, to reduce her allow- ance to $25 a month. ———— To Perform Contract. In a bill in equity filed by him against Frank Mace. §. S. Yoder and the Carr and Barney Manufacturing Company, John P. Sullivan prays ‘that the first two defendants be required to specifically perform a con- tract relative to the delivery to him of 235 shares of the company’s stock, and that the company be restrained from’ delivering it to defendants Mace and Yoder. Kiheumatism cured by Salvation Oil, : We Hit | The Mark Seesessensengendondontonsnete ¢ Carpets. GOOD INGRAINS—35e. GOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELs—sogy $1.25 VELVETS—$1.00. 9x12 JAP, RUGS—$8.40. MOQUETTES. AXMINSTERS AND WILTON CARPETS In special patterns and special prices. Drapery. Tapestry Portieres, fringed top and bot- tom, for $2.98 pair. Derby Porticres, from $3.50 up. Laces, the best line of patterns in the elty, from 75c. up. Window Shades, 29¢. 8-fold Oak Screens, $1.50. PPro chert rde rcraeseeaorderdontenteesecte sterdentereentretnetertorteontentonteetorte see edontentestedioale semceeseecercersens Every time—and save you money with our special sales. ‘They come just when you need the goods. We must make "95 sales beat "04. They are ahead now, but not as much as we want them to be, and so to hurry your buying of Carpets, Furniture and Drapery We are going to cut our already low prices. Chamber Suites. White Euamel Saite, with brass trimmed \—for Large Oak Cheval Suite—was $00—for $45. Beautiful Mahogany Suite, large French plate—was $45—for $37.50. Antique Suite, with large dresser, fancy carved shape, French bevel plate—was $21— for $14.90. Large Oak Suite, 26x32 French plate—was $40—for $27. Large Oak Suite, 24x30 French plate—was 35 _for $14 ‘Only one. e Oak Suite, 5-foot dresser, with 24x40 eat glass—was '$65—for $39. Oak Suite, 26x32 French plate—was $35— for $21. Only one. Parlor Suites. Brocatelle Suite, 5 pleces, with divan—$100— slightly damaged--for Large Brocatelle 5-piece Suite, spring back— was $125—for $67.50. Large Overstuffed High-back Suite—was $180 —little shopworn—for $75. -piece Suite, with divan, curved backs— “Yaige Brocatelle Sui tid Large Hrocatelle Suite, solid mal frames—was $77.50—for $55. et W. H. HOEKE, Carpets, Furniture and Drapery, _ Cor. Penn. Ave. and 8th St. Sa Oe eee Seas THEY THRIVE INWASHINGTON | 32 Many Bucket Shops Do a Flourishing | 3 Business at the Capital. How They Are Conducted—Said to Be Worse Than Faro Banks and Crap Games-in Vicious Effect. The action of the district attorney in the case of R. Kurnitzi, charge] with keeping an alleged bucket shop in defiance of the gambling laws in force in the District, 1s the subject of gencral discussion in broker- age circles, and while Mr. Birney’s course was severely animadverted on by those en- gaged in the saine kind of business as Mr. Kurnitzi, no alarm was feit over any fu- ture steps he might take. A New York broker, who is familiar with local condi- re but few tions, 1 today that there w brokers’ offices in Washington that did not come under the general head of bucket shops. is good for e it teaches people who difference between “The bucket shop,” he said, our business becaus wish to speculate the unfair a honest met . and directs them to seek the latter. But they are more urious and -v than faro banks or en crap game use men and women e who are otherwis umspect can patro- nize them and lose all their earnings as fast as they are mad reputable broker in good ing will w take a commi nan a hundred ares on a , for outright purchases mes become the a hundred deals in for jeans a thou- custom he may smaller small ten en and atragit behind their coun- the cements on the ta limit on the pos may make, but the on the losse dollar inv: the « ave sche: n a steady bull market comes alons bre proprietors Ion the right the! that side of t riabl course, 5 to put the mar- ady ree p down ure | almo: pons they have alt in their pockets and announc pension before the incvituble crash comes. Thus, they rob the customers of what they have ready put up, as weil ndle them f the profits that h: accrued on the tmen mw however,” at I hear of the Kurnitzi case, he contnucd, “I think the dis trict attorney has ted too hastily. He should have had all his proof in hand, and evidence ag ber of the shops prepared suffi ve him a number of cases. doing this, he secured the an who had already closed up his The views expressed by the vi found to be these of the regular represen- tatives here of reputable brokers cf the New York stock e laid, his A HANDSOW To Be Used by Freedmen’s Hospital in Emergency Cases. Dr. Williams, the surgeon-in-chief, as well as every one connected with or interested in the Freedmen’s Hospital, is very proud of a new ambulance, which was put in ser- vehicle, which was made in vice today. The in this city, is claimed to be superior ular to any other In the Distr of Columbia.The exterior is enameled in rich colors of dark hue, with the words “Freed- spitalAmbularce”in gold.A brilliant red cross stands prominently in the center of each side. The rear is closed with a sliding door, similar to that of a roll top desk. Every needed article for emergency s is provided in nd at the rear a highly polished Jante suspended from a bracket. It is the Intention of Dr. Wil- liams to introduce a battery and supply the ambulance with electric lights. Ju one r ago an ambulance service was established at Freedmen’s. No funds were provided for that purpose by Con- ares: Dr. Williams secured an old gro- cery wagon, borrowed a horse and posted In prominent places about the cards bear. ing the following announc “Ambu- nce. Freedmen’s Hospital. ‘There has heen added to the service of this institution an ambulance for emergency cases only. Telephone, 71." Although rather crude, the service proved 2 svccess from the start, the ambulance responding on an average to half a hundred ¢ each month. Dr. Wil liams w not satisfied with the vehicle by any me o he exercised strict economy during the year, and saved a sum from the appropriation sufficient to purchase the model ambulance described, as well as a hot and harness. “Our ambulance is paid for from pubiic fund aid Dr. Williams to a Star re- porter, “and, in my opinion, the public should be entitled to its use, so far as strictly emergency cases are concerned. I pave instructed my men, after responding to a call, to take cases to any other hi pital or to any house the patient may de- they do not necessarily have to come Of ‘course, we do not propose to be here. imposed on. “Owing to the many that occur in our section of the city, there emergency cases been a growing need for an ambulance e, and I think we now pos one as ‘ar perfect as is possible to make it. <t The stable is connected with the office of the hospital by telephone, and it is but the work of a moment to have the ambulance in readiness on receipt of a call. On return- ing with a case a beil signal from the en- trance gate notifies the surgeons in the emergency room, and everything there is in condition, so that prompt attention may be given the patient when brought in. SS The Samaritan Temple Dedicated. ‘The Samaritan Temple, on I street between 3d and 4% streets southwest, recently de- scribed in The Star, was yesterday dedicated by the representatives of District Grand Lodge, No. 3, I. O. of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, with proper cere- monies. Addresses were made by Messrs. John M. Washington, Charles H. Marshall, M. H. Hunter and Rev. J. Anderson Tayl A special musical program was rendered. ha: {Astounding !Values in ‘Clothing. 4 Everything here for “men, youths, : bors and children. Fresh from the = factories. Elegant, stylish, most + desirable, and prices way below any- BS thing offered before. Truly astound- + ing are the values below. You won- / = der HOW we do it? So do our com- $s petitors. "Tis done. ‘That -hould be 6 sulliclent for you. $6.48 a Suit. Men's All-wool Suits. Neat dark mixtures, You've often paid $15 for a suit not so good. $2.98 a Suit. Boys’ Suits, sizes 14 to 18 years. Full suits, mind you—coats, vests and pants. Only 220 of them. They" not be with us long. $2.78 a Pair For Men's Pantaloons. Not one in the lot worth less than $4. Most of them are the $5 and $6 quality. Overcoats, $7.50. Over 2,009 of them. Every color, shade, yle and effect known to fashion. weights. made of will be found amid this won- derful displ Victor E. Adler’s Light, Ei medium and heavy ry cloth thut coats are 10 Per Cent Clothing House, 2 =9 7th St. Cor. Mass. ‘octS-100d are. a i a ee Sea Dereelententeseedens “(ia ct Bro. REPAID Psruciarry. [Fr g 1107 Penn. Ave. — zstabiisiea 1802. 0c26-tf Holmes’ Wholesome Home-made PIES. The nost delicious pertry that ever deck- cd a table. We make cur ples from the goxd, old-feshioned recipe—use the best and ad bake them to a turn. ACH. Delivered anywhere. JEWELLED. Supply your washwoman 000 —with Weaver, Kengla 0 00 Laundry and Borax Soaps. © 00 expect her to make your clothe: 000 clean and white unless you do! Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry 0) APS & Borax made of the purest materials 000 Come and visit our plant and for yourself how thes Plant, 5244 K st. & Co." You can't look 2000 osco coco are Chrysan- themums, 25C. For Morday and Tuesday—just to see how large a crowd we can gather together in our Ass we will offer potted ire eae 1:24 F ST. ORISTS A. Gude & Bro., Odor of Tobacco Disagreeable -——— —te you? Does your husband smoke or che! Geta bottle of our |= MYRRH and ORRIS TOOTH WASH for his use. That do of the breath—imparts a perfume. An ideal toilet preparati C7Makes the tecth white and | -—— beautiful. Hardens the gum: Only 25¢. a Bottle. OGRAII’S, 1211 Pa. Two Drug Stores, {2h Pa; are. 026-284 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. nter’s shop. 1920 N st. n.w. Jobbing by ex- fenced and reliable men. IN T. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. Cal | sSeasonable Shoes sabbeasascesbihaanasskaacun Select Your Holiday Gifts Now. 155 Discount Sale. Previous to Remodeling, Enlarging, Improving Our store, by the addition of No. 1233 Pennsylvania avenue to our already large and well-equipped store, making it the largest and best-2ppointed Travelers’ Goods House south of New York and Philadelphia, we offer you the above lib- eral discount on our already reduced prices, until our improvements are com- pleted. ‘The goods subject to discount will be marked in plain figures, as are all our Goods, and discount tags attached. Traveling Bags, Pocket Books and > Fine Leather P Novelties. We offer the best bargains we ever put ne = ¢ prices seem ridiculously low, hay- ing been iy reduced ine nara a ee Topham’s Travelers’ & Fine Leather Goods Manufactory, $1231 Pennsylvania Ave.% 1218 AND 1220 E ST. Repairing and ordered work in ail our > branches carefully und promptly executed. 3 b at 2 SSESE4554O06 50 05090554500068 **Doghead” Bass Ale. ** For one week only $1.90 per * * dozen bottles. Next week, $2 é 2 3 3 °° SOSSOOOSOSSOSSS PEOPOTEO POO OOPS 0OTCO TID POT OCOONOOCD: ek a a Oe: * * per dozen, as usual. *Phone or * * write and we'll send you up a ** dozen at once. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14th. "Phone 998. sel4-3m,20 Be a RAG ERA LZ “Hat shinson’s,” 1329 F st. ‘Extra Fine Quality Black Silk ‘Velvet 4250 5 ( S30 ( $2.25 « $3.00 ( $3.50 —a finer, rivher-looking = V would be diffieul? to find anywhe at near this prive. In truth, dress- makers tell us they've pald $1.7 and $2.00 a yard for Velvet io! pearly Food. ‘e court a comparison of the many virtues of our superb V with those shown elsew —Our stock of every desirable ity—every shade —at prices from $1.38 to $3.50 a yard. Gc Hutchinson ©. 1329 F Street. . oc28-42d RRS = 20-26 Go $2 66 $6 25 et SE ‘Theyre _hizh-c tomorrow at prices to be of sy id warranted goods, material and undoubted workmanshi “Twill be money in your pocket to well shod for the winter Balmorals, dou- needie cap toe, worth at ble sole, every cent of $4.00.. Patent Leather Balmorals, mar: y row opera toe, with new style of cap, a very fetching shoe. Worth at least “$5.00. Box of Whittemore’s Russet -or Patent Leather Paste with each purchase. FERD FRANK, 1006 14th st. n.w. BO A ave. se seebneiebecbestantesaeeesnk 2+ == ertilize Your Lawn os Our prices 5 are cut lower -than actual worth. . If that doesn’t mean bargains what then? : And it isn’t a cutting here and there of slow sellers. But of everything in these five Stores— and all our Warehouses—the most desirable—the most season- able — FURNITURE— CAR- PETS — MATTINGS — STOVES — CROCKERY WARE—BEDDING -FANCY LAMPS — BRIC-A-BRAC all any house needs. We said we'd sell our present stock by the time the new building is ready—and we're doing it. Were never so busy in our lines. House & Herrmann, The Leading Hovsefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. 0% ote Raa 636 MASS. AVE. —with Bone Meal—far superior to manure. * Costs vecy litthe—that is, if bought of us: 5 Ibs. for 2 25 Ibs. for $1. We sell on the best quality of Grass * Sceds—and of course qthe prices are way * © below the others’. F. W. Bolgiano, Frorisr, 1339 14TH st. 0c23-3m,12 Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide bargain prices are prevaile ing Just now. And you can select from the finest stock of Hair and’ Toilet Goods ever shown Washington. Next Palais Royal— Zit WOE St, Mnmerty 1221 Bway, N.% oc i2-om6 ‘