Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. aa ra ee Schurtz.” ‘You remember that joke of the man who was introduced to a high digni- vr frequently If we went 1 novbing’” with bigh dignitaries, as fe all thelr Shirts. Will make i H note “samp larry ‘E. ‘Miller, the ex" pert, cuts them! é err s,’? 943 Pa. Ave. a eee feel a hesi- y about order- ing three or a half dozen shirts—till you've ween bow “they turned ont '—order just one from us—and If you have a sin- gle cause for complaint—it won't cost you a cent. C7Seme “beauty” Ties just re- ceived. Retail at 50 cents—but have a dollar appearance. Frank Wells, "1411 Pa, Ave. a12-16d I'll do your Brief Printing In a way to win your regard if you appreciate clean, neat work, that’s dene on time. I alm to produce the very ‘finest tort of work—Iin every kind of printing. Small charges are avother feature. ‘Phone 1679. Elliott’s “"""-" 506 1oth St. del2-10d If You’ll Be A Benedict Soon ¢** —Iet us furrish the carriage service--Wed- ¢ ¢ © dings are a specialty with os. Our “Bridal"’ *** Carriages are the bandsomest ever seen at the _capit: 7 TFMembers of Congress and others who have fine horses should have them boarded HERE-Fire-proof building -and everything first-class. Reasonable rates. D wney’s Hotel for Horses, PHONE 555. d12-200 It’s Just Like Finding a $10 Bil! * + —to have us make you a FIN! OVERCOAT at $20—or an EVENING DRESS SUIT at $30—We are making ‘em up in finest manner, best cloth, linings and trim- mings, and a fit guaranteed. 7 We are making up good All-wool Sults as low as $15—see the class of work we turn out—and you are certain to leave an order. KERSEY . . HASLETE & PIST EL, uptodate 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. ae 911-204 Send that disabled watch to Hutterly’s Hospital for Sick Watches. 632 G St. del1-12d Fountain Pen for Xmas. For either sex it would be difficult to ve of a more useful—a more welcome pa Lancaster Government Fountain pen made, All sizes, ith'soltd gold pen. “Send M6: sm, 10 Darilap: Hats —are the hats for "dressy"? men and “dressy” occasions—the hat to wear at the club—in the hotel lobby—on the pronenude. Not for use only, either, but for ornament. Dunlap's name in a hat takes xo much responsibility off the buyer. He does not need feel the felt, for Dunlup's are always the dnest. Sole District agents. CHAS. H. RUOFF, Up-to-date hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Bees 24 Good Gifts for Plen at Half Usual Prices. ———A new Tie always pleases a man, and when it comes as a gift it hy double the pleasure. from our sto and if a $1.50 Tie $1.00 ones for 5c. ; 50e. for 2c. ; In order to give all our time ing We must close out our stock oe AKER, P. 1% ‘HALL, 908 F St. de10-16d Did You Ever Try our method of Glove selling? ‘All Gloves fitted to your hand at our risk, If they rip in wearing—they rarely Our $1.00 KID GLOVE—with this guarantee—is a good investment. HENRY FRANC & SON, 20-80, 28, CORNER 7TH & D. Will Stick to Home Products. The French chamber of deputies yester- @ay, after a discussion of the military bud- get, decided that, except under unusual cir- cumstances, no more tinned meats are ti supplied to the army after January 1, 1897, except such as are manufactured in France or in the French colonies. SPORTS OF THE DAY Progress of the Championship Pool Tournament, A GREAT RON MADE BY KEOGH Orients Defeat Central High School at Foot Ball. 2 HONORS TO PILLSBURY ———__+—___ The Central High School foot ball team played its last game of the season on the gridiron yesterday, being defeated by the Orients at National Park by 40 to 0. The Centrals presented a badly patched-up team, which was unable to withstand the gocd team work of the Orients. Avis did @ good share of the pleying for the latter club, and repeatedly made splendid runs. Duffy and Lyman also played good foot ball. No one on the Central team appeared to be able to do much good work, although Jolly made a couple of creditable gains. The score in the first half was 16 to 0, and at the end of the game 40 to 0. Clark of the C. A. C. did his best to pull the High Schools together, but his efforts were unavailing, as an utter lack of team work prevailed. ‘The teams’ lined up asfollows: Orients. Centrals, Ccstinett c. Paschal each g. Dumar. &. t. Barnard. Ss e. Maxwell. e &. 8. iS t e. e. <b. b. b. b. b. b. Dayton b. . be THE SYRACUSE TOURNAMENT. Keogh of Scranton Establishes a Record for a Run at Pool. Jerome Keogh of Scranton broke a world’s record for a continuous run last night in the Syracuse pool tournament. Keogh played against Sutton, the Canadian champion, and from the sixth to the tenth frames made the following continuous run: ll, 15, 15, 15, 1, being a total of 57. The run was u.ade without a miss, safety or scratch. Keogh won the game kandily, and is now looked upon as a strong rival of Clearwa- ter for the championship. De Oro is gen- erally considered out of the race, as his health is poor and he has lost two games. Following are the scores of last night's games: Eby, 122; De Oro, 127. Scratches— De Oro, 2; Eby, Keogh, 125; 0; Sutton, 1. y, 1. Sutton, 85. Scratches—-Keogh, Honors to Pillsbury. ST. PETERSBURG, December 12.—At the Chess Club banquet held last Sunday in honor of Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the young Brooklyn chess player who took first prize in the international chess tournament recently held at Hastings, England, and of Steinitz, who won fifth prize in the same tournament, President Sabourow of the Russian Chess Club, in welcoming the guests, seid that Russia had the warmest friendst.ip for America. Mr. Pillsbury, in responding, thanked the club for the honor it conferred upon him and his fellow players in inviting them to Participate in a tourney In which the best chess players in the world are to compete. Light Infantry and Corcorans. One of the best games of the season was played last night at the W.L.I. Armory between the Light Infantry and the Cor- coran Cadets, in the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience, the W.L.1. winning by the score of 8 to 0. The features of the game were the omission of rough playing, the playing of Hough in center for W.L.L. and Shreve, he making four of the eight gozls for his team. Burnett, a new man, shoved up well, as d.@ Davis and Dodge of the Corcorans. The game of basket ball to be played between the Carroll Institute and Y.M.C.A. teams this evening will begin at 6:30 instead of 8:30 o'clock. American Championship Chess Match. J. W. Showalter opened the twelfth game of the chess match against S. Lipschutz at the Mauhattan Chess Club in New York yesterday with a queen’s gambit, which the latter declined to accept. After forty-nine moves the game stood adjourned. The score at present: Showalter, 5; Lipschutz, 4; drawn, 2; adjourned, 1. Young Griffo to Spar Erne. BUFFALO, N. Y., December 12.—An ar- rangement has been made for Young Griffo to spar at Music Hall December 20 with Frank Erne, the Buffalo featherweight who made a draw with George Dixon at a testi- monial benefit to be given Erne that night by his Buffalo admirers. Erne is anxious to meet Dixon to a finish, after his engagement with Griffo. Kid McCoy Willing to Fight. NEW YORK, December 12.—“Kid" McCoy has answered the challenge of Tommy Ryan, who wants to fight for the middle- weight championship of the world, by not orly accepting the challenge, but agreeing Coat & Cape REDUCED. Instead of waiting until Jan- uary we have now reduced the price of every Coat, Cape and Cloak in stock for women, misses and children) exception. There is not an Even those garments now coming in each day, which are re-orders of some of our best selling lines, will be included. No such equal opportunity to buy fine garments at low prices has ever been extended the ladies of Washington. W. H. McKNEW, Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s I urnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 033 Pa. Ave. to fight for such championship at any weight, time or place, for $1,000 a side. Ryan's challenge was issued a few days ago from Syracuse, N. Y. Billy Myer Whipped. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., December 12.— Billy Myer, known as the “Streator Cy- clone,” and Tommy Stewart of Henryville, middle-weights, have fought seven rounds rear here for a purse and gate receipts. Dr. Paul Ferguson was referee, and two- ounce gloves were used. After six warm rounds Myer showed signs of weakening. The seventh round began with a fierce rtsh, and there was some hot fighting. In the latter half of the round Stewart landed on the “Cyclone’s” neck with great force, and the latter dropped to avoid punishment aud was about to throw up the gloves. The referee gave the fight to Stewart. The mill lested one nour and thirty minutes, and was witnessed by 200 spectators. Fire at the Brighton Beach Track. BROOKLYN, N. Y., December 12.—Fire broke out today on the east end of the grand stand of the Brighton Beach race track at Coney Island. A brisk wind was blowing at the time, and the flames soon communicated with the stand and stables, which, with the grand stand, were destroy- ed, causing a loss of nearly $30,000. The horses in the stables were rescued with considerable difficulty. SSS BARBARA TELLS ANOTHER STORY. Now She Claims That Her Confession Was False. Barbara Aub, acccrding to a statement made by her attcrney in New York, has retracted the confession, on the strength of which W. L. S. Langerman was allow- ed to go free after he had been convicted of criminal assault in the first degree. Miss Aub now claims, it is said, that the confession was fcrced from her by some of the attaches at the Door of Hope Mis- sion. “You can say that Barbara Aub has re- tracted the confession which she made to Recorder Goft and she now says the story she told on the witness stand during the Langerman trial is true.’ This statement was made last night by Lawyer Fred House, after an hour's con- ference with Barbara Aub and her three aunts, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Dean and. Mrs. Kauffin in the tombs prison. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mitchell came down to the court house and had a long conference with Judge Cowing. Later she sent word to Lawyer House that Barbara Aub wanted to see him in the Tombs. Law- yer House at once went to the Tombs, where he had a long conference with his client. Later Mr. House said he could not say to whom the retraction had been made, nor could he tell how Miss Aub came to make it. All he could say was that “A retraction has been made. Barbara {s in a very excited state of mind and I cannot get any cohérent statement from her to- right. In the morning I shall see her and get a statement from her then.” Statement to Her Aunts. Respecting the retraction Lawyer House said: “Barbara made no statement to me, but I am informed by her aunts, Mrs. Kausser and Mrs. Mitchell, that she did make a statement to them in which she retracted her confession and said that all her testimeny at the trial of Langerman was true. Mrs. Kausser has been with Barbara nearly all day. Mrs. Mitchell jcined her in -Barbara’s cell about 3:30 o'clock this afterrecn, when she came over to the court house and asked me to see arbara_ immediately. I went and re- ved information from Mrs. Kausser which made me think it necessary that I should see Judge Cowing and the district attorney immediately, which I did. When I went bi to the Tombs I heard no word of retraction from her, for she is not in a mental condition now to make her state- ment valuable. I shall see hor tomorrow and if she has regained her composure I shall undertake to get a written statement from her.” As nt District Attorney Townsend said that Barbara now claims she had been forced into making the confession by Miss Kellard, one of the women missionaries at the Door of Hove, where she remained during Langerman’s trial. Langerman's counsel declared last night that he believed the woman to be entirely sane. He says he will turn over to the district attorney evidence which he has collected since her confession of perjury, including the testimony of two witnesses to the effect that Barbara produced upon her own body the bruises which she show- ed as proof of her accusation against Langerman. ——— +04 HARRISON MEN WAKE UP. They Will Fight for the Ex-Presi- dent’s Nomination. Special Dispatch to the New York World, INDIANAPOLIS, December 11.—All doubt as to ex-President Harrison's active can- didacy for the republican nomination for President was removed today by his pollt- ical managers, who tolegraphed to the Planters’ Hotel, St. Louis, engaging thirty rooms for Harrison headquarters during and for a week previous to the national re- publican convention. When asked to ccnfirm the news of Gen. Harrison's aggressive campaign his inti- mate friends, such as ex-Attorney General Miller, John C. New’s son,John H. Michener and others, smile and say that the general cannot refuse the call of his party. They declare that the ex-President will be a candidate before the convention. It is not denied that he is fully conversant with the arrangercents that have been made, and has given them his tacit approv- al. It is said that Gen. Michener and John Wanamaker will have charge of the cam- paign in the east, and that Senator Elkins of West Virginia is pledged to look after the southern delegations. In New York the ex-President is expect- ing a hearty suppcert, but not an activ until Morton drops out of the rac it is said, he is assured of many votes. -seo— Marringe Licenses. when, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: John Yates and Mary Brooks; Shedrick White and Lucy Coleman; James E. Rollins and Carrie B, Nalle; Charles Coleman and Sarah Williams; Alexander S. Oswald of Auanta, Ga. and Henrietta Keleher of Washington; ‘Thomas B. Dyer and Willie Anna Plant; Robert Hipkins and Cora Chatman. “Latferty’s Complete Fiour.” The color is a_ brilliant white. Nutty flavor—-appe- tizing. It has NO woody fiber (bran) in it. It makes beau- tiful bread. It is very rich (near 300 times the best flour) in the elements that nourish the BRAIN, the DIGES- RIVE, Fie U EDS, athe TEETH and BONES. Con- stipation, brain fatigue, indi- gestion, irritable stomach and dyspepsia, caused by under- fed and starved organisms, are cured by the simple and sensible process of supplying the needed nourishment to BRAIN, NERVE, BILE, BONE. ‘The healthy ought to use it to escape these diseases. Tt has been tested by offic analysis and by use. t. * Complete Flour’ in bags ard barrels. Ask your grocer for a trial bag, $1. Di inter McGuire, Richmond, Va., nValue would be HARD TO SYDNOR CO., RICHMOND, va, Tobacco. price. medium or long smoke. pleasant or depressing effects. molifies the sensibilities and produces an agreeable feeling that is con- ducive to deeper and more concentrated thought and labor. HERE ARE THE SIZES: Attractively boxed and will make a Christmas present sure of being appreciated by the most fastidious smokers. “Good news to lovers of the weed. A new cigar--llade entirely of. selected clear Havana The equal of the imported, and much lower in “White Seal” Cigars. (Kopf’s special brand!) White Seal “Cabinets” (box of 25).......-.-..-$5.00 White Seal “Jeffersons” (box of 25)...........+.$4.00 White Seal “Perfectos” (box of 25)............-$4.00 White Seal “Delmonicos” (box of 25).. : White Seal “Aristocrats” (box of 25).........-$3.25 | White Seal “Conchas” (hox of 50).....+.:; - $3.50 “Pints and “Quarts.” ‘“‘White Seal’? Cigars are made in all the various sizes, for a short, They are mild, of high aroma and have no un- It is a “royal’’. smoke. Calms and White Seal “Gladstones” (box of 50)....... «++ -$6.00 White Seal “Panetelas” (box of 50)........ u++-$5.50 White Seal “Imperials” (box of 50)..... ...+++-$5.50' White Seal “Regalias” (box of 50)......, .++-+-$4.50' oe ee $3.75: | Not liquid, but dainty little packages of 5 and 10 “White Seal” Cigars, tastily covered with~-tin foil, to keep them fresh and termed “pints” and “quarts.” Highest quality of Clear Havana Cigars ever placed on the market. KKOPIES, High-grade Cigars, 1235 Penn. Ave. Woyld's Fair! HIGEEST AWARD. INP ERIAL GRANUM, 3: The STANDARD and: BEST prepared Fr OOD A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and|¢ delicate, infirm and aged persons, INVALIDS and convalescent$ praise the ! virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth thrive on it! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE! John Carle & Sons, New York. ‘Avery cheap fuel —is COKE. Cheap because it costs less than <oal—econo:nical because it lasts longer Ignites quickly and gives off no smoke, and containy neitber dirt nor clinkers. Splendid fuel for range, latrobe, furnace, grate or open fire- place. | 40 bu. (uncrushed), $2.90. 40 bu. (crushed), $3.70. Delivered 10 any part of the, city. \SHINGTON GASLIGHT CO., 13 10TH ST., Wm. J. Zeh, 926 N St. "Phone 476. 4-28d jE ene LOPOSPSS SOS SOS OS: Appropriate GIFTS. Enlarging our establishment and beavily restocking 1t throughout places us in a sition to offer an unrivaled stock. of the very latest, brightest and best of Gold and Silver Jewelry, Diamonds, Bric-a-Brac, ete. A few sux; Solid Gold Heart Brooches at $1.50 $2.50 the low price of. .........2.eeeee Solid Gold Link Sleeve Buttons at the low price of.....-.... ++ Diamond-mounted Solid Gold. Link Sleeve Buttons. Others ask $5, Our, prte $ low pric Other Diamond Studs at $6, $7, $10 and 32. Beautiful Solid Gold Link Cutt nisin ath raed eh SOQ) er : and $l. Goldsmith Son,2 ‘Jewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. ¢ aeuetiaeees PRATT POSS OSHS HGH OG SOS HE SOTIOSOTS You'll Get the Best Of Groceries If your buying is performed here. Quailty has been tbe foundation on Which” we've built our business. matter what the purchase ma give our customers the guarai If It Ism't satisfactory ine —we'll gladly refund the m qplendia® delivery service end to fill all mat] and telephone orders promptly. T7All the dinner “fixings” for Xmas and New Year—such as Citron, Mince- meat, Raisins, Currants, 3. W. BARKER, i210 F St. Sedge eeeeesets S26SS9O8OSOTS Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine bona fide bargain prices are prevall- ing just now. And you can select from the finest stock of Hair and Toilet Goods ever shown in Washington. Next Palais Ro: ext Palais Royal— 7il ith St., Fone ie Dway, Nx. ocl2-8 Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety and at sowest prices, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. B2-16d © (Adjoining National Hotel.) No . eoeee ee oe PPOOPG SPO PIODS \ Pocketbooks are getting lighter now every day. There’s no need of spending every dollar you've got for ristmas xifts—do “your buying here—we are uuderselling the lowest CASH prices elsewhere—and you're On Clothing As we've put on ours dur- ing this week. Quality never $ Qualities the best, Take : = Prices, the lowest. Your x z eat 5 . Ti x ‘Never Were In Paying ; = th | ‘Such Prices Present! : welcome to easy weekly or monthly *£ so good—styles never neater pecan aap ede —quantity never larger— Beautiful $ than now. We can’t give de- Reception # scriptions. Only prices—but Chair te » our “prices talk In Cream and Gold—Blue and Gold ure bringing a and our prices al erms are renter grurds than We've Bo aa Blue and Black Kersey, Meltons and Cheviots. CHILDREN'S $2.50, $3. | e| ie ° x ie ‘| | ie MEN'S S$) SSeS = : UITS at $3. 50 Seas the genuine 's anacel tale they 8. 50 ie MEN'S SUITS at... 55.50 : Handsome is MEN'S SUITS a! $6.00 Banquet 3 . MEN’S SUTTS at. $6.48 Lamps I Fall Dine twisted column—tatest [9 MEN'S SUITS at. $7.50 alas urate le $2 00 x <sold_ everywhere x pxelaced ene ° MEN'S OVERCOATS at........ 57+50 pacar he ® Black Kersey. Oak or y Fae eee ‘@| MEN'S OVERCOATS at....... DZ*5O Cherry is} Black Chinchilla. Rockers S| et —cobbler seat — well | MEN'S OVERCOATS at....:... 57-50 ma de — comfortable ‘| sue Cen deems $2.00 § SESS eC ae ee $10.00 Ours is a stock of sensible, pleas- ic ‘| | xxx CHILDRI ERS $2.00, $2.50, $8.00, $8.50 and upward. CHILDREN'S SUITS— $1.00, .00, $2.50, $3.00 and up- ward: Grogan’s, 819-821-823 g STREET N.W., | BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. ie _a10-8 le} Prue eee ER EEREEEEMEEEIEESED Seales OPPO OLL LOAD IDLIRODDLD DOL LD DD DEMO retin edie tendes TST SST SST TTS TTT Te eee eee S SSS S sss sFSss sess sssesssesssssssbss MEN'S PANTALOONS— $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $2.78 and upward. Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. Y ONE PRICE. 927-9 Tim St: COR. MASS. AVE. Pen, evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. Senay ‘What to Give) —is perplexing indeed. Give a “Bijou” Graphophone if you are going to spend as much as $50. This price includes the complete outfit—blenk and amuse- ment cylinders, &. There is lots of amusement to be gotten out of a Graphophone. Very simple instrument —winds up like a ciock. (Columbia Phonograph Ce., Cs ae se Pees Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. poSAKER DIGESTIVE Conpiat, |‘g19Pa.Ave. ’Phone 1172. Dy or Indigestion,” All druggists. 4024 WAL er rr rr