Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1895, Page 10

10 THE ZVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1895—-TWELVE ‘PAGES. ' Study Your Own Interest When You Want Shirts And come to our place to get them. No one ere aie Rae Weare Cte aR Ect Be ore Seabee, © °* are the best. Our $1.00 Shirt eee eee eee has an all-linen bosom, real muslin body and hand-worked button holes, cyelets and gus- sets. We like to compare it with any $1.50 or $1.25 shirt in the market. Our $1.50 Shirt * Is the model stock shirt. It is beau-ifully * laundered, ready to wear, even for full . . . ee ee ee ress, and 1s positively as good as most shirts sold for $2.00. (7 WE WAVE A FINE LINE OF COLORED SHIRTS JUST IN. THEY ARE $1.00 AND $1.50. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILO} Be MEN'S FURNISHER, 035 Pa. Ave. N.W. it KEEP HALF THE PRICE. Only takes half regulur prices to buy fur- aistiics here now, We're! clearing out stock preparatory to devoting our whole time to making men's shirts underwear and Ladies’ Shirt Waist: Here's an Item: " “Perrin” | and’ ““Dent'* Gloves, worth $2 and $2.25, for $1. P. T. HALL, geo¥'St 0c29-16d Prepare for the Cold Wavel LADIES’ FUR CAPES, latest styles, $15 up. PUR NECKWEAR of all kinds at some novelties in Corduroy. Made with fly-front and pocket-flaps. The colors are Tan, Chocolate, ‘Mode, Silver Gray, Fawn, Blue. HERE’S A NEW WRINKLE IN WAISTCOATS The tailors are talking about being ready to make ’em. We've got ’em made— ready to deliver. They're Buckskin and Leather—and They’re very nobby. Drop in and see what they look like. A friendly tip. Even at the ‘same price we'd rather father our $9 Kersey Overcoat than mer behind the cheap tailors’ $15. Not only is ours a ae piece of goods—but made and trimmed better. All wool fast color Blue Kersey, cut the proper length — lined with fancy i fetes ete Seoteeseeg nt z cassimere, silk topped, silk % sleeve linings and velvet col- $ lar. and all the tailoring “folderol” about personal measure- ments, etc.—that they charge you $6 extra for aren’t worth Ours ’ll fit perfectly— ete ot Se ee rere COS $ —— compare favorably with any $3.50 and $4 as against So —— hat in town. ¢ JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, - $O cere oS Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. ee = 0:29 id We'll § give you the money $ Ts _perform- back quick as wink if youcan $ Columbia ing really find a better Coat anywhere = F*% sensational for it. 4 = Natural (ee cures every bys pie {bit ME $ Lithi EY day. Particu- Civalustabewsacseecag) veo time i r ja larly power- Make a guess and win a Bicycle for your $ Water ful for good j eet é i 3. n. cousss,in Blood, 5 ss Prp eer.” Stomach and|$ Saks and Company, ¢ a Kidney trou- 1t Pa. ave. and 7th st.—""Saks' comer.” & = bles. S PARTE UR er rv ew ees Circular explains it all—sent for the see The cleverest thi brough Born ant Det, 469 K St. N.W. | — Lhe Sleveres thing ever brought ~~ ‘Columbias' Everywhere. —Wherever bicycles are used throughout the civilized world you'll find Columbias. Not a percentage of ’em, bat a ma- jority. Ask us why. District Cycle Co., “gunbas: J. Hart Brittain, 452 Pa. Ave. Manager. 2 gulo-2m,28 into Washington—that “Quickon- anoff” idea in Shirtmaking. Here only. We'll embody the notion in the sample shirt we’ll make to your order for $1.50. WELLS, sts axer, 1411 Pa. Ave. “We can add $500” * © Or more to the value of your house if © © you'll let us paper it in our artistic way. oe Don't give out your work until you've had our bid. We can save you mouey. McC. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. 0¢29-164 (Late of Louis Dicter.) A Buckskin Vest * * Ts the “correct thing” for dressy * * men this season. See us about * * it, Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. av. Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. 029-144 “fishing tackie” —at 30 per cent off for ten days. Don’t want to carry so much as a single hook over to next year. Some beautiful rods and reels are being passed over the coun- ter at less than cost—first come first served. Reserving nothing. TAPPAN’S, 1013 PA. AVE. «29-244 Boys, We Want Your Patronage —a sbare of it—at least. And if most sat- isfactory tailoring, at the minimum cost, a) peals to you, we'll fetch you. We w iy make you a good Suit or Overcoat Gq for only. 5 [7 Finer ones for $20—and we'll leave it to yourself if you haven't paid $10 MORB — wid got less for your morey. HASLETT & PISTEL, ‘Up-to-date ». Ee 1345 J lige AVE. N. W. ee A limited quantity “Old-Tim Whisky—15 years old—so rare and old we *** hate to part with We can give you o* + all a little if you'll coms at once. Sautter’s, 502 gth St. For up-to-date photo things * Right here is your place. Everything that's * new and fin de slecle in Photography’ has a * first showing here. Then we do developing and * printing for amateurs—work guaranteed to Le . Charges surprisingly small. Houghton & Delano, 1416 N.Y. Ave. Oe Mt the finest. Ladies, We'll Furnish You a Carriage *¢ © —certain days each week during the season, 2 ¢ © if desired. Our “turncuts” are richly ca- * parixoned —otr drivers reliable, and our prices ressonable. (7 If you own your own team, have it boarded ‘here, where fine horses have every * care and attention. Dcowney’s Hotel for Horses, 28 LST. "PHONE 555. 026-204 The Oldest Tailoring Establishment In the city is Teel’s. A long experience has taught us how to turn out.well-cut, well- al well-made garments at a reason- able price. w. S. Teel, 935 Pa. Ave. n.w. there’s one thing, we watch closer} than another it’s STYLE. our $2.40 THAT Sar “PROPER” look. SUCHs_i# such aquality—can’t lookother than “PROPER.” CORNER HENRY FRANC & SOX, a's. what gives To keep the rain off. ‘Think of a Men's Fine Union Taffeta Silk, Close-rolling Umbrella, with ste rod ‘and welchsel haudle, seiling for $2. ‘A good Men's Umbrella for as low as $1.75 A ladies’ fine close roller for $2.50. Bole D. 0. agency for “Dunlap” Hats, Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 0c29-24d NARROWLY ESCAPED lose to a Lynching Yesterday in Alex- andria County. Albert Hawkins Made an Assault on a Little School Girl—Cap- tured and Held. _ Albert Hawkins, a sixteen-year-old negro boy, attempted an outrageous assault upon Sadie Sherler, the twelve-year-old daughter of @ prosperous German farmer living on the Falls Church road, four miles from this city, yesterday afternoon, and for several hours Alexandria county in the vicinity of the crime was wild with excitement, and a collision of a serious character between the races at one time seemed imminent. Hawkins, who is a Washington boy,went to live at LincoInville with his brother-in- law, Daniel Masterson, two months ago. Near this village, which is about three miles trom Washington, is the Cane school, taught by Prof. Henry Stolcup, which the little girl attended. She was returning home from her studies about 4:30 o'clock, and was passing along a cow path through a thick wccds, when Hawkins, who had seen her pass that way in the morning, and who had then evidently conceived his pur- pose, sprang out from where he had been awaiting her and seized her. The child screamed in fright, and the brute tried to hold her mouth, and also to choke her. He was fast overpoweritig her, when two chil- cren named Russell, playmates and neigh- bors of the Sherier children, came running down the path, attracted by Sadie’s screams. Hawkins ran away at their ap- proach, without accomplishing his purpose, and went to Daniel Masterson's house in Lincolnville, where he was captured by Mr. George Connelly, a nephew of Mr. Sherier, two hours after the assault. Con- nelly marched Hawkins to the Sherier farm, several men joining him on the way, and when Sadie identified the prisoner as her assailant the latter broke away and ran, but was stopped by the father of the child, who pointed a gun at him and com- .manded him to halt. ‘The news of the affair had spread rapidly, and a large crowd soon assembled at the Sherler farm, and there were many threats of lynching Hawkins. Mr. Sherier, how- ever, insisted that the law should take its course, and Hawkins was taken to Magis- trate Payne's house, at Ballston. As night advarced the condition of affairs began to grow ymore serious. Those in favor of lynchit; the prisoner grew more numerous and vehement, and this stirred up the negroes of Lincolnville, who, to the number of 25 or 30, armed themselves and proceed- ed to Ballston, with the declared purpose of preventing injury to Hawkins. A conflict | Between the white farmers and the negroes seemed inevitable, when Constable Lemuel Massey, by cTever subterfuge, attracted the attention of the mob to the front of the magistrate’s house, and then slipped Haw- kins out the back way and carried him off through the woods. When the lynching party found the prisoner had been spirited away two crowds were formed, and the roads leading from the place followed, but to no purpose. While Hawkins was at Magistrate Payne’s house the latter order- ed him to be held for the grand jury on two charges—assault and assault with erim- | mal intent. It was only due to the clever- ness of Constable Massey that a lynching and a subsequent fight between the whites and the blacks did not occur. If you want a cup of good Cocoa or Chocolate you should use Huyler’s. All grocers. giemreeseoeescereenerertTe | SPORTS OF THE DAY) APF eee eRe exenosts Revival of Talk About the Big Fight. GOV. CLARKE READY FOR FITZSIMONS Rumored That the Contest Will Be |, in Private. AMONG THE ATHLETES — CHICAGO, October 29.—The Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight has already been stopped and will never take place—certainly not in Arkansas. That seems to be the substance of a dispatch addressed to the Associated Press and sent out today, signed by the governor of Arkansas. The telegram was received at the office of the Associated Press in Chicago at noon. It reads as fol- loves: “LITTLE ROCK, Ark., October 29.—I in- tend to stop the fight at all hazards, re- gardless of place and time when attempt- ed. In fact, it is"stopped now. “(Sign JAMES P. CLARKE.” FITZSIMMONS’ “TURN Now. A Warrant for His Arrest Issued at Lite Rock. Matters pugilistic took a sensational turn at Little Rock, Ark., yesterday, when At- torney General Kinsworthy filed informa- tion asking for a warrant for the arrest of Robert Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian. It develops that arrangements have been proceeding quietly at the Hot Springs for a fight to the finish between Corbett and Fitzsimmens, to take place despite the su- preme court's decision. Governor Clark has not been idle, but has himself been doing a little preparing “on the quiet.” It develops that the governor has had a detective or cenfidential agent at Hot Springs all the time, and has been thoroughly posted on every movement made by the promoters of the fight. Sunday night this detective advised the governor that arrangements had been com- pleted to bring the fight off, and as a re- sult of this information Attorney General Kinsworthy, acting under instructions from Governor Clark, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning applied to Judge James W. Martin for the warrants for Fitzsimmons and Ju- lan, which were issued aud placed in the hands of Sheriff Booker. To Fight in Private Thursday. Private telegrams were rece'ved in Chi- cago last evening from both brady and Julian saying that the fight would posi- tively come off Thursday. Brady says it will be in private for a side bet of $5,400 or $10,000, and that Fitzsimmons will put up his money as soon as he reaches Hot Springs. Julian says “the fight will posi- tively come off in private in Hot Springs on Thursday.” Attorney General Kinsworthy of Arkan- sas returned to Little Rock f Springs last night. When asked by a friend what he thought of the situation at Hot Springs, he replied that he believed there was going to be a fight. Asked if Governor Clark2 would stop it, the attorney general sak he did not see how he could. While at Hot Springs Attorney General Kinsworthy had a conference with Prose- cuting Attorney Teague, and instructed him to release Corbett from the bond under which he was placed. It was announced in Dallas yvesverday that nearly all the members of the Dallas artillery company are to be court-martialed or dismissed in disgrace from the military service in Texas for refusing to turn out as escort to the governor at the opening of the state fair. The trouble is a sequel to Governor Culberson’s course in preventing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight taking place in Dallas. Dixon and Griffo Draw. The arena of the new Manhattan Athletic Club, in New York, was filled last night with the wearers of the Cherry Diamond and their guests, who gathered to see George Dixon and young Griffo in a ten- round “go" at catch weights. Dixon and Griffo entered the ring at 10:25 o'clock, and the “feather” looked well, but was twenty pounds heavier than Dixon. Announcer Burns said after the tenth rcund that th® mer had an agreement that if they were well and strong on their feet at the end of ten rounds the bout would be declared a draw. Tom O'Rourke jumped into tne ring and said the Griffo party would not agree to a decision. Griffo then sai f it is to be a decision I will fight five more rounds.”” The men went back to their corners and the bout was declared a draw. The men then left the ring after a good deal of grumbling on both sides. KILPATRICK BARRED. Can Never Again Contest in the Inter- collegiate Championships. The executive committee of the Intercol- legiate Athletic Association held a star chamber meeting at New York on Satur- day. The meeting was he?d to take action on charges against Union College, which were preferred by Harvard at the last meeting in May. At that time it was charged that Union had, in 1894, run Kilpatrick, the champion half-mile runner, before he had been in col- lege a yeur, which is a violation of the as- sociation’s constitution, and that the man- agers of last year’s track team did not file the papers—certificates of good standing— of the men who competed in last spring’s meet. Union had a representative at the meet- ing to answer the charges, but a resolu- tion that Kilpatrick be forever barred from running at the intercollegiate meets, and that Union be suspended from the associa- tion till the annual meet, in February, was adopted. Members of the executive com- mittee assured Union's representative that the college would be reinstated at the an- nual meeting, but that none of the athletes who competed last spring would be allowed to do so again. Baldwin’s Case Under Consideration. The stewards of tre Jockey Club held a meeting in New York yesterday afternoon to take action on the siatus of “Lucky” Baldwin's stable. The following resolution was adopted: “Whereas the action of the stewards of the Westchester Racing Association in re- fusing the entries of the Santa Anita sta- ble, under rule 42 of the rules of racing, at the course of that association, being final, ard a further hearing having been granted by the stewards of the Jockey Club to Mr. Baldwin, who attended with counsel and witnesses, it is therefore “Resolved, That further investigation shall be pursued by the stewards of the Jockey Club, final decision being reserved.”” Von der Ahe’s Acquisition. President Von der Ahe of the St. Louis Browns has signed Catcher Douglass of Wellsville, Mo., for next year. He caught in the Texas League during the past sea- son, and headed the catchers from that sec- tion. Lipschuts Takes the Third. The third game of the championship chess match between Lipschutz and Showalter, played at Manhattan Chess Club, New York, yesterday afternoon, was won by the former. Testimonial to Dunraven. LONDON, October 29.—The Times says: “The committee on the Dunraven testi- montial fund met at Cardiff last evening and decided to present a silver mode] of Val- kyrie III, twenty-two inches high, to her owner.”” Basket Ball Match. A practice game of basket ball between the Carroll Institute and Washington Mili- tary Cyclists will be played at the Carrolls’ gymnasium this evening. The line-up fol- lows: Wash. Mil. Cyclists. -Home goal. Carroll Inst. -Gallagher Sndden Desth of ‘a Well-Known Physi- cif, Many Local Néte#? of General and Especial Interest—Socizl and Persdnai Items. In the October terni*of the county court yesterday, Judge D. M. Chichester presid- ing, it was ordered by'the court that Leon- ard Marbury beappéinted a special at- torney to assist the éommonwealth attor- ney in the prosecution of all cases coming before that court for trial for a period of one year. Reports of inquisition on the death of Lizzie Pollard by drowning re- ceived, and the county ordered to pay all expenses. In the case of Hattie Ford, the railroad company and the engineer were held resporsible. Arthur W. Sinclair was admitted to the bar of this court. The grend jury, with H. A. Whalen as fore- man, returned the following indictments: John West, charged with an assault with intent to kill John Pollard; a true bill. Wm. Taylor, for breaking in the house of J. T. Galloway at Four-Mile Run; a true bill, “Richard Colvert, assault on Edward Duncan; a true bill. Sudden Death. Dr. Edwin Buchanan, 2 former resident of this city, but who has been practicing medicine in Seattle, Washington state, for scme years past, died’ very suddenly there Sunday. The notice of his death was re- ceived by his-relatives here by telegrapa yesterday evening, but none of the par- ticulars are known. Dr. Buchanan was the son of the late R. E.*Buchansn, and a brether. of Mrs. Annie Kemp of this city. He was a native of this city, and resided here until a few years ago, when he moved to Washington and thence to the west. He was marricd about three years ago to a Miss Carter of Delaware, a niece of Mr. Bayard, United States minister to England. His body will be brought to this city for burial. Literary Class. The regular meeting of the Teachers’ Lit- erary Class was held last night at 7 o’clock at Peaoody building. The subjects treated were grammar, dictation, analysis, punc- tvation and school economy. The subjects were all most ably treated, and were great- ly enjoyed by the teachers present. The following questions were also submitted and ably argued: What is the object of the study of grammar? Give a plan of teach- ing the noun. Should grammar at first be taught orally or from a text book? What should be the primary object of teaching arithmetic? Funeral of Mr. Pierpoint. The funeral of Mr. Edward Pierpoint, who died very suddenly Friday afternoon, as mentioned in The Star, took place from his heme on Cameron street yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Kern of the Gibbon Street Chapel conducted the funeral services, which were attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased. The interment was in the Methodist Protestant cemetery, and the pailbearers were A. A. Wartield, B. Wheat- ley, Reverdy J. Daingerfield, R. M. Latham, Frank J. Pollard and ‘Thomas W. Robinson. Police! Court. Mayor Thompson thfs morning disposed ef the following ‘cased: Albert Minor, ar- rested by Ofticer;fSmjth, charged with an assault; Tarkinton Shirley, fined $1; Mary Carter and Willidm Pinkney, colored, a rested by Officers Davis and Lyles, charged with harboring minors, fined $3 each; Fred- erick Goman, colored, ‘arrested by Office Wilkincon and Dean, ¢harged with an a sault on Lizzie Thompson, colored, fined ¥5 or thirty days‘on the gang. Notes. The “Woven Web,"..@ comedy-drama, in four acts, will be,pregentad by the Young Mer’s Sodality Jyyceum at their hall, on Duke street, Thursday, November 14. The remains of Wm. Ragan, a former resident of this ‘city, who died suddenly in Washington on Friday last, were brought here yesterday for interment. Dave Manley, who has been employ: Plum Tree Gut fishing shore, to this city yesterday very to the alms house. Mr. Robert Muir, son of the late ex-Mayor Jchn Muir, is in the city on a visit to his old home, the first time in twenty years. James T. O'Meara of this city and Miss Neilie Frenzel of Fairfax county w be married tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Bob Luckett, the well-known colored driver for Mr. Wm. Demaine, fell from the second story: of Mr. Demaine’s stable yes- terGay and seriously injured his spine. The new wheels for the Hydraulion fire engine have arrived, and Mr. Richard At- kinson is now preparing them for the en- gine. Belle H&ven Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., conferred the degrees of the order upon several candidates last night. Mr. Charles Fleischman, proprietor of the Hotel Fleischman, who has been ill for scme months, has recovered and is out again. Messrs. James E. Alexarder, Charles*G. Lemon and Jchn Fisher left ‘for Norfolk last night on a ‘business trip. Thomas H. Morgan, the independent can- didate for the legislature, has withdrawn from the canvass in favor of E. J. Lewis, the republican candidate. —_ > HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Joseph Sturgis, Orlando Jones’ Sheet Writer, Charged With Bookmaking. It will not be very long now before the question as to the legality of bookmaking as conducted in New York ts decided. A test case on which the whole matter will hinge was arranged yesterday between the counsel representing the Westchester Rac- ing Association-on the one hand and the Anti-Gambling League, aided by Pool Room Becper Peter De Lacy, on the other, in the x market police court. vonlande Jones agreed to act as scapegoat for his fellows, but it was decided to try Joseph Sturgis, who was arrested for act- ing in the alleged capacity of Jones’ sheet writer. Detective Joseph G. Guerin, who arrest- ed Sturgis, was the first witness called. He testified to having seen Orlando Jones and Sturgis together under the grand stand at Morris Park on the afternoon of Oc- tober 24. He saw two men speak to Jones, and then, he said, Sturgis made an entry of 40 to 50 on Henry of Navarre in a book which he carried. Mr, Steinkardt of the prosecution then called on Jones to take the witness chair. Mr. Nicoll, for the bookmakers, objected and told Jones to answer none of the ques- tions put to him. Mr. Steinhardt at once read Mr. Nicoll a little law and the latter theught it better © dtaw in his horns and allow Jones to cae ‘amination. Mr. Steinhardt’§’ questions all centered round the book used: y Sturgis in the reg- istering of bets. Gis &im was to. prove that this book—which was in his possession —came under theyhead of the ‘parapher- nalia’” interdicted by the penal code. Orlando Jopes|om the Stand. The witness testified,that Sturgis acted in the capacity of a.elerk, and recorded the wagers made “by tim. He also identi- fied and explaine@’a famber of entries of wagers made by him and recorded by Stur- gis in the book, which was put in evidence. He claimed that pe was not a layer of odds, inasmuch ag he-occupied no stand or booth, gave no.receipts for any wagers he might make ang received no money at the track. ‘Asked by Mr. Steinhardt for his definition of bookmaking, he said it was the giving of a receipt in exchange for money wager- ed on a horse, the transaction taking place at a regular stand or booth. The last witness of the day was Rob- ert Pinkerton. His testimony was unim- portant, and, moreover, was cut short by continued objections from Mr. Nicoll, who insisted that Mr. Steinhardt’s examina- tion was irrelevant and material. aes Editors at the Exposition. The Misscuri Press Association, the Ar- kansas Press Association and the Illinois Press Association were visitors at the At- lanta exposition yesterda; aS A heavy snow storm set in at Negaunee, Mich., yesterday, and continued until fully ten inches of snow fell. Sleighs were in use for the first time this season. d at wes brought ill and taken ‘The weather is likely to be cool and fair. Frank Libbey & Co., Established Weather strips, [2c foot —all kinds, rubber or felt, made of cherry, the finest strips manufactured. | Frank Libbey 8% Co. #25 sertees sts 3, we satentententetetetetetetetneteeeetnd oo 100 feet of boards i} ll = $1|- —gang and band-sawed, even thickness—any length you call for. 6th and New York Avenue. Ss aa se POOPOSOSSSS OOS OD: Hot- bed sashes = 58¢. —made of the finest white pine, all kinds—sashes with * grooves for slipping glass— also regular old-fashioned kind for putty. : : CRASH ON THE HUDSON. Ferry Boat Chicago Collides With the Steamship Alvina. In clear, calm weather, with nothing to obstruct the vision, a collision cecurred on the Hudson river at New York yesterday, which in one respect was the worst’ that has happened thereabout for a long time. The Pennsylvania railroad ferry boat Chi- cago had barely cleared her slip at the foot of Cortlandt street for Jersey City wnen she was run into by the steamship Alvina of the Atlas line. At that hour the ferry travel from New York across the river is small, and to that fact is probably due the escape from death and injury of a greater or less number of human beinzs. Of course there was a panic among the passengers, but no one was hurt, except a truck driver, whose hand was bruised by being thrown off his seat, and it was wonderful that the Chi- cago was not sunk. As it is, she is partly wrecked, the damage suffered by her being greater than that resulting from any col- lision for several years. The steamer Alvina was one down the river in tow of a tug. She ran close to the New York side, and just as the Chi- cago moved out of her slip the bow of the steamer crashed into the forward end of the ferry boat. The impact was at an angle of about 35 degrees, and the steel prow of the steam- er plowed up the heavy timbers of the Chicigo and splintered them like matches. Her forward rudder was carried away and her flooring was piled up as high as the upper deck, some of which was also crush- ed and carried away. The entire front of the fer! boat looked as if it had been wrecked by dynamite. Passengers were thrown from their seats, and the horses attached to wagons on board becaine almost unmanageable. For- tunately there were only two teams on the boat, and both were ahgut the center, £0 that another danger usual in ferry col- lisions was absent. The Chicago came to a full stop, and a hasty examination was made to see whether she was leaking. The steamship also slowed down, and within two minutes half a dozen tugs were circling about the scene. Some of the Chicago’s planking and pieces of huge beams were floating in the river nearby, and to those on shore it seemed that the ferry boat must certainly have had her hull torn up. This undoubt- edly would have been the case if the steamer had been traveling a little faster instead of proceeding leisurely in tow. CHANDLER PREDICTS WAR. The New Hampshire Senator Says That Hostilities With England Are Certain. An editorial appeared yesterday in the Concord Evening Mirror, Senator Chan- dler’s paper, written by the Senator, and headed, “Our Coming War With England.” It says, in part: “War between the United States and England is inevitable. It wiil arise on ac- count of British disregard for our direct interests. It wili also be forced by British encroachments tpon other nations all over the world. It will be fought by us, having Russia as our European ally. As a war of- fensive on our part it may not happen within twenty years. As a defensive war it may come sooner, and should be wel- comed. One sure result will be the capture and permanent acquisition of Canada by the United States.” EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONG To the dyspeptic. The world is np- side down; the times are out of joint; he’s ready to turn his back upon his best friend. Now, the thing that oftenest is wrong with dyspeptics, is their choice of a remedy. It seenis to lie between drugs and medicines on the one hand and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt on the other. They can’t both be right; there’s too much ditterence in their methods and in their results. Carlsbad—the Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad has been curing dyspeptics for hundreds of years. Its natural solvent and stimulating properties correct perverted nutrition, repair waste, and bring back a healthy di- gestion and appetite. The only genuine imported Spru- del Salt (the water solidified at_the spring) has the signature of “EIS- NER & MENDELSON CO., Agts., New York,” on every bottle. The Doctor’s Column. A.B. H., St. Paul.—I seem to be losing what lit- oe nie T’nave, it is falling out in quantities, 1s very dry and brittle. What can I do for it? Use Petroleine as directed, and twice a week scans the scalp with sage tea. M. A. G., Omaha.—Please give me a good remedy for eczema? ee ; a Take three drops of Thyroidine, extract of the ‘Thyroid Gland, three times daily. Apply Eczemt- cure as directed. Twice a week, a teaspoonful of Natrolithic Salts in half tumbler hot water before breakfast. Mrs. $.—Kindly state what will help bronchial catarth of lonz stand:ng. ‘Take Catarrhine, according to directions. Tea- spoonful Pulmoline, three times daily. J. C. H., Chicago.—Have a weak back, nervous and suffer with b he. carole Alternate Cercbrine, extract of the brain, w: Medull.n», extract of the Spinal Cord, in five-drop doses, three times daily, on the tonzue. | When your head aches take one Febricide Pill. Regulate the bowels with Natrolithic Salts. C. FALING BROWN, A.M., M.D., Med. Dept., Col. Chem. Co., Washington, D. 0. ‘All letters of inquiry answered free. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE, from the Brain. MEDULLINE, frome Spinil Cord. CARDINE: from the Heart, TES TINE, (UVARINE, THYROIDINE. Na’ LITHIC SALTS, for Coastipation. | G Serine. Dysp:ps'a. | CATARRHINE, ECZEMICURE, other specialties of the Columbia Chemical Co. Send for Literature. toe and Now at all Druggists. 029 World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. WIPERIAL ANOM The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD An easily digested food. Safe and absolutely pure. Is unquestionably a most valuable food in the sick room, where either little one or adult needs delicate, nourishing diet!! Sick room diet would often be the despair of phy- sicians, mothers and train- ed nurses, but for this most valuable food. Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! John Cerle & Sons, New York. How Do You Do It? This Is Really Wonderful. These are sample compliments made by our customers on our un- paralleled cut in prices. Our business has been so large that we have decided to extend the time @f this sale. For next week only, positively to last only until Saturday night, No- vember 2, we will make to order any Suit of Clothes in our house for $15. Any Pair of Trousers in our house to order, D5- Black and Blue Worsteds alone excepted. Morton C. Stout & Co., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F St. N. W. > Heat and cook by gas Here is the largest stock of Gas Heat- ers and Cooking Ranges in this city. Gas heaters and ranges have improved wouderfully since last year—better to heat and cook with. GAS APPLIANCE EX., 1428 N. Y. Ave. 026-3 oc18-284_ Buy Your ae every style of Ia: Lamps on the market.” Our handsome Silk Shades cannot be duplicated and in the city. oO ANAL popular pride” Drop is ny: x and make a selestion. a Tables of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. 0c 23-244 * V=i-s-i-t —will instantly convince you that a better stock of lovely, artistic, ‘‘swell-looking”’ Wall papering would be impossible to find in this city. We keep fully abreast of the times, and can furnish you with striking effects for Delft, Blue Reoms, Jap. Rooms, Rooms, Pink Rooms,’ Ited’ Rooms, Turkish Iooms, White Hooms, 2. Let us furnish you an extiinate! R. Henderson, 1113 F St. Phone 970. 028-244 The ‘Concord Harness” IS THE BFST AND THE CHEAPEST. That's the simple statement of every one who has ever used it. HORSE CLOTHING and ROPES of all descriptions, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. oc2-104 Our prices = are cut lower than actual sees f 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. 0026-844 636 MASS. AVE. TESRORP SECS SL OSE RDS NSSO SND St Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. prices are vail ates pate aie ie Baie and *Totlet Goods ever shown im ste ‘Washi Next Palais Royal— ~ mu vith St., Himes 122 Bway, Nt Free exhibition! COFFEE and most FOOD remarkable in the world. of the gréatest CEREAL OCOFFEE—AND SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT, the most re- markable food products of this generation, Dyspeptics, convalescents, bables, event can drink and eat these foods—with im- punity. Delicious-tasting, strength-giving and economical. Drop in and sample them, free! [We're sclling—as a side attraction— Selected Burbank Potatoes at 50c. bushel. BARKER, £5. A point worth remembering, You will be more apt to fur imita- tions at a gencral store which sells a little of everything than you will at a furrier’s. Why? ‘Because there is usually mers Netle Gemand for genuine fure ate Store the main object. for which’ these ores are patronized is cheapness — crenvuely peetasing so hay shete a furrler. Genu! Sacets, fall from aes nS B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. ee5 3m, The membership is growing hugely, And it has become “the to a a4 in OUR CIRCULATING Tipkany. Gr six wecure a rate of $2.50 ‘iareer oe * © numbers, even less charges!” ‘Thousands Sf books to select from, and we Geliver and call * for all books free of charge! Iraperial Circulating L Library, See UNS ie eS “Doghead”’ Bass Ale. For one week only $1.90 per dozen bottles. Next week, $2 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. e14-3m,20 Ladies’ Piush Coats —steamed and remodeled in latest style at smalj, *Ladies’ Coats and Suits made to order. C. M. Gutman, 24°C any. ec25-8d eeee eoee ee RH ee HH