Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1896, Page 8

) THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES, {7“Crimson Rims Spin to Win.” BUT ONE QUALITY— ONLY ONE PRICE. The Syracuse —never varies, either in price or quality— each wheel is tested and ascertained to be PERFECT before offered for sale. We make ho discounts to “‘friends"—but treat all alike— aud fairly—$100 1s the price—no more ro less. For good Wheels from $50 up. Rent- ing and rep: iring. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St" Women sr ats28 “Let your bundle come.” —that’s the way we want you to feel about it. ¢ ——_ —Want you to un- ¢ % ———— derstand that we are $ = ———_——— running it in your in- $ Ps terest—and that your ¢ [———— linen will be ironed € precisely the way the eSerute 53 —————. maker-intended it to ¥ & ———— be ironed. + 4 lf other laundries $ 4 ———— have caused you an- = noyance and_irrita- ¢ ————'tion, don’t despair. + 4 Look to us for relief. ‘ We are demon- strating every day $ how much begter and cleaner our work {s, And, then, again, we know just exact- $ ly what you want— know how. it should e done. oe Jp a 1 $as2e0 20900940) Ung if pat arr teat < fnad Boats ce rr Haslett & Pistel, *%, 2417 PENNA. AVE. “The Downey” Bridal Carriage. We make a specialty of DINGS, Ss ave the most elegant ahd the most -_ nppkeeoty hora Sy evel oot oak the — and footmen wace trustworthy, _— CrLet us wait on you when you get —— married. Reasonable charges, rm 7 Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L ect—"Phone 555. apl8-204 I want YOUR watch to repair. Ive had 16 years’ experience, and my work is of the most expert char- acter. 75c. for cleaning or main- spring. UTTER 682. G st cel apl7-12d TRAW HATS, $1, $1.50, $2&$2.50 > an Splits and Mackinaws. RTS, $1 and $1.50 and Madras, collars attached Thin Underwear, 5o0c. up. _ EF ORice Coats in great variety of neat effects, R. C. Lewis & Son, wet NEW Y X AVE. ap20-14d (Fine Bats finest line of Louisville Ball Bats tr came to this elty was recelved y than uw can't aldin . eve. base ball suppl nly of us. Improvements almost completed. better oo aE mhi0- les Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. FOUND AT tAT WIT <r in town, LA’ INTEREST ALL, n hachelor, who has t different places in A tried our famous RESTAURANT, aplstt “A Well-Made Wheel’ Call or write for Catilogte. GENDRON WHEEL CO,, (Makers,) Toledo, Ohio Qpi-tu,th&scit IN SPORTING CIRCLES Excellent Racing at the Benning Course. ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE RELAY MEETING Annual Election of the Analostan Boat Club. BROOKLYNS HERE TODAY It has been a long time since such ex- cellent racing has been seen here as was wit- nessed at the Benning track yesterday, yet the attendance was about the smallest ever seen at a local race meeting. The attend- ance was, of course, very disappointing to the enterprising management of the Wash- ington Jockey Club, who have spent a great deal of money and time in reconstructing the old track and placing it and the racing on a plane of respectability. It may be, as the adherents of the book- maker claim, that racing without free and unlimited public gambling is not desired by the public, but the club management believe differently, and while the attendance so far at the present meeting has been far from en- couraging, they believe that the racing-lov- ing public can be educated up to racing without public gambling, and will, there- fore, continue their efforts, despite the fact, now very apparent, that their efforts will re- sult in a financial loss for the time being. Although alight one, the card yesterday was an attractive one, and close finishes re- sulted over a lightning fast track. The stake event, the Arlington, for. two-year- olds, at half a mile, brought out an unusual- ly good field of well-bred animals, ridden by such masters of the pigskin as Sims, Mc- Cafferty, Littlefield, Clayton and _ others. There were eight starters, and the honor of winning the first two-year-old stake of the season in the east went to Sims, on R. W. Walden & Sons’ Successful, a bay colt, 1 Octopus, out of Prosperity, an even-money favorite. The race was run in 50 flat, half a second within the track record. Morris’ The Swain, a ¥ to 5 favorite, won the first race, at five furlongs, from Factotum by a nose, he two lengths in front of Pay or Play. Bradley’s Chugnut, at 5’s, won the second, at a mile, from Tomoka, by more than a length, he having 5 the best of the 7-to-10 favorite, Live Oak. The third race was the stake event, Successful beating Kittie B. II a length, she being a nose in front of Hi Daddy, who was the same distance ahead of Lithos. Joe Hayman, the even-money favorite, placed the fourth race, at half a mile, for two-year-olds, to his credit, beating Russ- ler a length, he five in front of Yankee Heiress, the time being 50 2-5. Sue Kittie, the 8-to-5 favorite, was beaten in the fifth rage, at a mile and fifty yards, a length and @ half by Volley, who was beat by Rounds- fan by a length, the winner and place horse Ing at 2's. Although the attendance was small, the betting Was quite heavy, although it was elmost entjrely confined to the regulars from New York. Tomorrow it is proposed to try the new starting machine for the first time, prob- ably in the first race, at six furlongs. The @ event for tomorrow will be the Vir- nfa hurdle stakes, at a mile and a half, vee six hurdles. It closed with twenty-two ntries, and iE expected to prove a great jumping even HOW. THEY WILL RUN. Drawings Made for the Relay Races at Franklin Field on Saturday. .The firal drawings for the contestants i ~fs University of Pennsylvania relay meeting, which takes place on Franklin Field, ff Phiindephis, Saturday, have becn lo, The positions falling to the re- epectivg @ntries, beginning at the pole numbering outward, are as follows: as tace—Lehigh 1, Columbia 2, Lafay- Cornell 4 fecns race=West Pennsylvania Univer- 1, Gettysburg 2, St. John’s 8, Ursinus 4. ‘bitd tace—Swarthmore 1, Untversity of w York 2, Rutgers 3, Haverford 4. jurth tace—Fordham 1, Johns Hopkins 2 Columbian , ON. YX. & fth sace—State 1, Dickinson 2, Buck- néll 8 FY and M. 4. fh tace—Worcester 1, Amherst 2, lapsachtsetts Institute Technology 38, inion 4, Beventh race—C. H, 58. 1, M. T. 8. 2 Catholic High School 8, aignth race—Penn Charter 1, Eastburn 2, Abington 3, Germantown 4. Ninth rac ‘amilton 1, Episcopal 2, Adelphi 8, DeLancey 4. Tenth race—Swarthmore Grammar 1, Cheltenham 2, Friends’ Central 8, Haver- ford Grammar 4. leventh race—Wilmington High 1, Nor- ristown 2, Camden High 3. Twelfth race—West Chester Normal 1, uth Jersey Institute 2, Drexel 8, College stitute 4. A Jockey Fatally Hurt. The first fatal accident on the new Queen City Jockey Club's course occurred in the third race at Newport, Ky., yes- terday. The race was a mile, with eleven starters. Jockey Joe Foster of the Ireland Brothers’ stable, was on Tin Horn, who fad the rail. In making the turn at the first quarter Tin Horn was jammed into the fence and fell with the boy under him. Foster was carried to one of the stables and then to the hospital, where he died later. His face was horribly crushed, and —— TRAPS, Open Carriages, Buggies —in fact, every favorite and stylish build of new Spring and Summer Ve- hicle is represented in our big Show Rooms. The prices we have put on them are by no means their least pleasing fea- tures. Call in and inspect the show—you'll be very "welcome. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, CARKIAGE BUILDERS, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. Warm Weather Wearables. We'll mention just one specialty in MEN’S Light-weight UNDER- WEAR today. But it’s one every man should know about:— We re sclling good Stripe Colored Lisle erwear (an open-work lace lisle), for $1.00 each piece. You'll agree it's worth 50. Time to think of STRAWS. Our new ones are in. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, £ aC It) 623 Pa. Ave. About Summer Shirts! erfect fitting shirts will contribute con- he toward your comfort during the dterm. 1 can't be bought ready . Let us nd make your shirts to fit We assure you they'll feel S nicer and wear longer than any ve ever had, IP. T. HALL sep apll-led he received internal injuries. He was about twenty years of .age, and lived at Nash- ville, Tenn. . Large Attendance at Elkton. A refreshing breeze made the weather pleasant for the 2,500 people present at the Elkton, Md., races yesterday, the opening day of the second week, of the spring meet- ing of the Maryland Racing Association. The track has been well worked, until now it is in the best of condition, which is at- tested by the excellent time made by the horses. Fifteen bookmakers again did bus- iness at the old stand, and the betting was brisk. The starts were greatly delayed, and Starter Gould was called upon to repri- mand the jockeys for their tardiness in getting away from the post. How the Clubs Stand. Cinbs. W, L. P.C.j Clnbs. W, L. P.c. Washt 20 2 1.687 22 fo cise 2 2 choo 21 Sees carr og +12 2h +18 22. ets Today's League Schedule. Brooklyn at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Baltimore. Louisville at Pittsburg. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Bostons Won by Hitting. The season opened in Boston yesterday, and the Orioles proved easy birds. An im- mense crowd was in attendance, and a ground rule made the exhibition a tame ne. Pitchers, RHE, Boston Nichols and Mains..... 2128 7 Baltimore.McMahon and Hemming. 6 8 6 Base Ball This Is ladies’ day again at National Park. A band of music ts to be in attend- ance, ond a large crowd will undoubtedly turn out to greet the Bridegrooms. Mercer and McGuire in opposition of Ken- nedy and Grim is the star attraction an- nounced. Jimmy Donnelly did some great playing in the Baltimore-Boston game yesterday, his record being three put-outs, three as- sists, no errors, two hits and one run. “The New York club is woefully weak in the box,” says the Baltimore Sun. “Not one of Manager Irwin's ‘phenomenons’ has yet shown himself equal to ‘going up against’ League batters. Freedman re- fuses to remit Rusie’s fines, and that great pitcher is out of the game, temporarily, at least. Meekin has never fully recovered from the time when Freedman forced him to pitch with a lame arm. ‘Dad’ Clark ts the only pitcher of any consequence that New York has. In this sore strait Gi may be called into the box to help out Folks in St. Loius are ‘already howling for a new captain to succeed Latham, and are favoring Joe Quinn as the dude's suc- cessor. Anson is said to be very much smitten with this year's string of colts, and report has it that he ts willing to put up money that they will beat Cleveland out in the series. The attendance at Boston yesterday, given out by the club as 18,033, is a record breaker for the grounds, and the receipts were doubtless the largest ever known at any grounds on occasion of an opening championship contest. Pat Tebeau came to Cincinnati last night from Indianapolis, where he played an ex- hibition game. “I saw Amos Rusie,” he said, ‘“‘and he told me he had a telegram from President Freedman of New York, saying that he was coming to Indianapolis to make terms with him. Rusie has bee Practicing, and 1s ready to go in the box," Boston dispatch says of yesterda: game: “A poorer exhibition of base ball than was given could not have well been imagined; muffing, fumbling and_ poor throwing were the order of the day. In one inning three fly balls were muffed by the Boston players. The home team, however, made up in its hitting.” Donnelly at third did the most brilliant work for the Baltimores yesterday, and the Boston third baseman did the prettiest work for his side. Patriots’ day, the anniversary of the bat- tle of Lexington, was observed as a holi- day in Massachusetts and the Bostons patriotically celebrated. President John T. Brush, who is chair- man of the committee appointed by the National League to take charge of the fund for a monument to Harry Wright, not received returns from all the game: The money so far reported to President Brush amounts to about $660. This in- cludes the games at New York, Rockfort, Il, and Indianapolis. The latter city turned in $258. The Cincinnati club's con- tribution is $363.85. There are four or five clubs to be heard from, so that there will be all the way from $1,300 to $2,000 to build @ monument with. The season will be opened at New York today, when the Phillies will be the oppos- ing team. Either Orth or McGill will pitch for Philadelphia, and in either case it looks like a sure victory for Capt. Nash's men. The “Giants” are at sixes and sevens just now, and an instance of this can be shown by the fact that Manager Irwin is thinking of playing Pfeffer or Gleason at first base in place of Harry Davis. LOCAL AMATEURS. District Lengue Teams Meet—Depart- ment Lengue Meeting. The first game of the new District Ama- teur League took place yesterday at Na- tional Park, it being an open date in the National League schedule in Washington. The Mile Limits amd the Canteroury Ath- letic Club were the opposing teams, the latter winning easily by a score of 11 to 1. Warren pitched for the Canterburys and held his opponents down to six hits. The score: Mile Limits... 910000 06-1 180112 811 Canterburys ..... The Departmental League held a meeting at the W. L. I. Armory last evening, a con- siderable amount of business being trans- acted. The new schedule was submitted and adopted, and the sixth club was ad- mitted to membership, a team representing the government printing office. This com- pletes the league, and it is expected that the new teams will show up in an exceptionally strong manner. The indications are that the clubs will be bunched at the end of the season, as each one Is'allowed to go outside of the league for players, and none has neglected the opportunity. The roster of each club is about made up, and the only event to be waited for now is the opening of the season. ANALOSTAN ELECTION. No Action Taken Regarding the Race With the Naval Cadets, At the annual election of officers of the Analostan Boat Club the following were elected: President, Samuel Maddox; vice president, R. E. Pairo; recording secretary, W. W. Boarman; finawcial secretary, Rob- ert C. Howard; treasurer, Louis A. Fisch- er. The board of governors consists of the above and Messrs. Aug. Crane, jr., F. W. Flowers, William M. McKenney and Frank- lin Moore. At the meeting of the board, immediately after election, for organiza- tion, the following athletic officers were elected: Captain, Franklin Moore; first leutenant, H. A. Banner; second lieuten- ant, R. Ross Perry, jr. No action was taken in the matter of a race with the naval cadets at Annapolis. The challenge was received last fall, and the choice of dates for May 2 or 9 was given, but on account of the earliness of these dates it was thought to be a hard matter to have an eight in good trim -by that time. The date for May 9 hus since been taken by the Baltimore Athletic Club with the middies. . The Bowling Trophy. The Evening Star bowling trophy for the champions of the District Bowling League, which has been on exhibition at Mr. R. Harris’ jewelry store for some days, was today turned over to Mr. A. F. Rice, the captain of the Carroll Institute team, which won the championship. It was in- tended to have suitable ceremonies attend- ing tho presentation, but the idea was abandoned on account of the death this morning of Mr. George Bogus, the presi- dent of Carroll Institute. The trophy, a cut of which appeared in Saturday's Star, is a hardsome one, and the victors are very appreciative of it. It will be at once in- stalled in a prominent and permanent position at Carroll Institute. —————__—_ To Remove Cloud. A bill in equity has been filed by Thomas A. Gant against Herod Osborn and thirty- nine other defendants, to remove cloud to his title to original lots 15 and 16, square 1107. Attorneys R. Ross Perry & Son rep- resent the complainant, as | AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA A Young Girl Recovered From an Ab- ‘ ductor. An Exciting Chase and Capturé—Two Sisters Disabpenred at the * Samé Time. Alexandria was ddgain last night thrown into a high ‘state $f excitement. About 6:20 o'clock George‘Lively appenred at the station house and *eported to Chief James F. Webster that hig’two daughters, Mary Jane and Lilly, aged fourteen and fiftcen years, respectively; had been abducted from his residence, on Montgomery street, about 12:30 o'clock yesterday by a band of gipsies, who had been camping ncar Fotr-Mile Run for some time. He said that after the children had finished eating their dinner yesterday they went out to play, and that was the last he saw of them, Mr. Lively procured warrants for the arrest of the parties who he supposed were implicated in the abduction of his chil- dren. Constable. Willian Webster and Herbert Knight, accompanied by the father of the girls, left last night about 8 o'clock with the warrant in pursuit of the ab- ductors. About 3 o'clock this morning they caught up with them, camped near Pobick Church, about fifteen miles below this city. A man calling himself James Tattoe had Mary in a closed wagon, and when Con- stable Webster told him that he wanted him he replied that he was armed to the teeth, and that he did not propose to be taken alive. Mery, who was asleep when the officers arrived, awoke and began to cry, and beg the man to let her get out of the wagen, which he declined to do, say- ing that he would kill her if she did not keep quiet. Finally, hcwever, she succeed- ed in getting out, and then the officers pro- ceeded to place Tattoe under arrest, and they did not succeed until after a desp. ate fight with him. He was, however, finally overpowered and tied with a rope and brought back to this city, and locked up at the station house. The offi- cers could find no trace whatever of Lilly. To The Star reporter Mary gave the follow- ing version of the affair: “About half-past 12 o'clock _yesterda: she said, “I was standing in front of house alcne, my sister having gone ir town a short while before, when {his mar? James Tattoe, whim I knew very slightly, drove up in a closed carriage and told me that my sister wanted to see me right away, as she was going to get married, and for me to get in the carriage with him and he would take me where she was. Not thinking of anything being wrong, I got in, and we drove off.’ When we had gotten across Hunting creek I asked him where my sister was, and he replied that she was only a short distance ahead. After we had driven about a mile further, I told him that I was not going any further. He pulled out a pistol and said that he would not let me get out of the wagon.” ‘The missing children are well thought of in the neighborhood in which they live, and attended the Baptist Chapel on West street. When The Star man called at their home last night the mother, who is an invalid, was nearly distracted. The authorities are still on a hunt for the other missing girl, and it is hoped that the villain will becaptured before the day 1s over. Tattoe, whose right name is Jas. M. Loveland of Elizabeth, is a married man, and deserte@ a young wife and baby. He 1s locked up-at the station, and will be wiven a hearing before the mayor to- night at 7 o'clock. Loveland, the mamiarrested for the ab- duction, claims that the girl left town with him voluntarily and that his intentions were perfectly honorable. He den Tilly Kenned ing a wife and child. ever, the woman who ts suppos Leveland’s wife,» claimed today emphati- cally that she wat married to Loveland at Elmira, N. Y., thirteen years ago, and that they have been livind togcther ever since until yesterday. ‘ Business Men's League. A regular meeting of the Business Men’s League was held lastnight with President | M. B. Harlow tm ‘the cha! The secretary read a circular gf information, issued by the bureau of publicity of the National As- sociaticn of Manufacturers of Philadel- phis. By a unanimous vote the league in- dorsed the movement looking to the lishment of a department of commerce an manufactures by Congr -ss. low stated that he had been in commun cation with Mr. George B. Roberts, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, in refer- ence to the erection of a new depot here. A letter from Senator Martin was next read, in which he stated that it was not at all probable that an appropriation would be made for the object stated in a recent com- munication sent him »y the league, owing to the lateness of this session of Con- gress, but that at the next session he would give it his attention, and do all he could for it. The leagie decided to meet the second Monday in each month until December, instead of every Monday, after wnich the league adjouraed. Children of the Confederacy Organize The Alexandria Division of Children of the Confederacy, composed of the young sons and daughters of the heroes of the south, was organized Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of Mary Custis Lee Division, W. D. C., at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Appich, on King street. Thirty- eight children were present; and after handing in their names were told the ob- jects of the association, which are to aid in relieving the wants of neeiy confeder- ate soldiers, and to contribute toward building the monument to Jefferson Davis. The election of officers will take place at a future meeting. No Tidings of Young Kersey. Several days ago an article appeared in one of the local papers stating that Mrs. Kersey, the mother of Mr. Mathew Ker- sey, the young Alexandrian, who some time ago left home and is supposed eliher to have been lost at sea on the tug Mas- cot or to be locked up in one of the Spanish prisons in Cuba, had received a letter from her son saying he was a prisoner in Cuba. The Star man yesterday called upon Mrs. Kersey and sho denied that she had heard from her son. She said, however, that Saturday last she visited the State De- partment and laid the case before the Sec- retary, who promised to have the United States consul at Havana use every means in his vower to find ff her son is really confined In any of the Spanish prisons in Cuba. She has as yet heard nothing from the Secretary. Notes. The Howard Cassard has not yet started for Cuba, although the fires in her boilers have been lighted for forty-eight hours or more. She was te have started last night. Mr. Joseph Rogers has been awarded the contract to build Mr. Charles G. Lemmon’s new drug store on King street. The build- ing will be one of the handsomest on this street and will cast $10,000. Capt. Page McCarthy left last night for Norfolk and Richmond. He will visit those cities for the purpose of making arrange- ments for the publication of a campaign paper. a Rev. Dr. Bartom of Norfolk, this morning at 12 o'clock, delivered one of a series of the Reinicker lectures at the Theological Seminary near this ¢ity. A large crowd from this city, Washington and surround- ing country were.in attendance. See His Pocket Picked. Inspector Hollinberger has received a let- ter from Joseph ,L. Spore at Elkton, Ma., complaining of a-theft committed there at the race track «yesterday. Mr. Spore’s pocket was picked ‘of $100 and several pawn tickets for articles pawned here. ———_ Denth of a Legation Secretary. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Waldemar de Meissner, first secre- tary of the Russian legation at Lisbon, which occurred last Friday. Mr. Meissner was well known in this city, where he serv- ed for many years a8 attache of the Russian legation. While here he married Mis: Sophie Radford, daughter of Rear Admir Radford. She was in St. Petersburg at the time of her husband's death, on a visit to her son, who is a membor of the Nicholas corps of cadets. The interment will prob- ably be made in Paris. $2 ________ The Brockton, Mass., laborers who have been on strike declare their intention to fight to the bitter end, and that they will never surrender. bounded satisfaction. matchless store. Saks’ Wonderful Selling brings maker and wearer closer together. Saves you money. Secures for you un- tunities are the matchless offerings of a ~ Tomorrow’s oppor- Suits. Really misleading to quote prices on clothing—and we re- alize people feel alti about Amvestigating the sub- ‘Plen’s bout it. A v all about it think re kno. of our large windows (7th Street front) we jllustrate the sal with specimen, and uage. That tell you more than one-half t hing salesmen know of what the fifty words of the English will erviceable Cheviot and Cassimere Sults—neat mixtures. + $750 Better gradex $10 to $15 High-class Suits. $20 to $30 A short description—but’ it” means more stock—more style—more variety—more sat- isfaction than’s to be found in any other store in town. Ladies’ irt Waists. There's bestne: Star LECCE LAO OM YYF ‘Sh a about Shirt Waists that puts them first of all the Waists. There’s a mannishness about the fit t's to be found in no other brand. Of course they're only to be had in the “Dest” store. Bishop sleeves— AML sizes. French Chi and checks, Gieen shades Figured’ I with detact lar—novelty ender, Lilac Grass 1 1 1 le » high-cut turn-down -$2.50 Stripes Lila in all-linet and figured. Th seen and the best :, = 2 The nimble = x penny catch- a + es extraordi- e A = nary value in 3 oe th special ae items. Suits, terally neat front an value for ee “s segs sf plete So ee setets “s . DEATH OF MR. GEO. BOGUS. Well-Known and Passes Away. Mr. George Bogus, the well-known coal merchant of this city, died at his home, 460 O street northwest, this morning at 2:30 from pneumonia. Mr. Bogus left the Car- roll Institute Tuesday evening last appar- ently in good health, and returned to his home, where he was stricken during the night with an acute form of the disease, to which he succumbed at the hour stated this morning. Mr. Bogus came to this country from Ger- many when he was about six years of age and was educated in Baltimore. He came to this city shortly afterward and became actively identified with the interests of the Catholic Church, being a convert to that religion. He held many positions of trust in connection with church work, and filled each one of them with executive ability and sterling worth. He was president of the Carroll Institute, treasurer of the confer- ence of St. Vincent de Paul Society, and treasurer of the Church News Publishing Company. He was a member of St. Pat- rick’s parish for over twenty-five years, and his name has always been a synonym for works and active interest in the church’s welfare. He engaged in the coal business just after the war, and continued in that trade up to his death. Mr. Bogus never married, but he leaves two brothers, two sisters and two nephews, all of whom reside in this city. Mr. Bogus was also treasurer of the build- ing committee of the Carroll Institute, and was a potent factor in the erection of the handsome new building that the organiza- tion now occupies on 10th street. He was fifty-five years of age, and his wide circle of friends and pequmnrances in this city, which he numbered by the scores, will sin- cerely mourn thejr loss. The remains will He in state at the Carroll Institute, in the parlors of that organiza- tion, this afternoon and sone Ww, fhe funeral services being held at St. Patrick's Respected Citizem | yriechell and H. M. Duncan, Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th St. Men’s Segeeseeteateateateateeeteoseeseateetoatoateatenteateageageedendeteateatoateateagestees Furnishings. A bunch of teliefs for wants See Seed .. * that are con- $ fronting you . with the change of season. They're “short = s” to satis- * faction. $ $ Madras Cloth Neglige Shirts, attached +! collar, link cuffs, pearl buttons, $1.50 s 2 importation” Fre shirts Sporting A a aa a as a as te te te + Goods. ; z It's profit able to you to & 2. know this de- = * partment. The $ promised savy- = ing is a cer- ¥ tainty. Take ¢$ the Base Ball goods for ex- = ample. $ Soetoro rete resoetoe ors sr + : 2. ’ ste nett ote “. egos Saks’ Corner. Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—L. V. Benson, C. V Mead, R. O. y York; L. L. Troy and G. M. Harrison, Chicago, IL; J. W. Morton, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. D. Ran- g0, Syracus ; F. O. Strong, St. Louis, Mo.; L. E. Parkhurst, Hartford, Conn. Oxford—G. T. Barbee and wife, Orange, Va.; F. L. Dutton, New York. Willard’s—H. A. Gripp, Tyrone, Paa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fette and Miss Fette, Bos- ton, Mass.; J. H. Huling, Charleston, W. Va.; J. B. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y. Riggs—C. S. Horton and Mrs. C. 8S. Hor- ton, Williamsport, Pa.; C. F. Morel and W. R. Hewlett, Savannah, Ga.; O. Bangs and wife, Boston, Mas: Arlington—A. P. Crawford, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green, Trenton, N. J.: H. Moore, Brookl. N. Y.; J. H. George and R. G. Erwin, New York. Page's—D. S. Woicott, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. Auanta, Ga.; W. M. Flanagan ‘w York. L. Blair and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; W. H. Duncan, New York; E. P. Wil- fon, Cincinnati, Ohio. Shoreham—A. G. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.; L. Baylies and A. P. Ketchum, New k . A. Clark, Columbia, 8._C.;S. S. Bridger, jr., Roanoke, Va. Hamilton—J. D. Rice, Worcester, Mass.; Dr. W. F. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ebbitt—c. Wilson and wife, Provi- Staird, New York; Mr. rk, Columbia, 8. C.; C. S Normandie—C. Brigham, Salem, Mass. J. O. Broadhead, St. Loui Mo.; G. B. Richardson, Pailadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan—Theo. Firehock, New York; W. H. Rhett, New York; B. W. Wrenn, S: vannah, Ga.; B. T. Blake, Boston, Mas Kiersky and wife, New York; W. end 8S. T. Levechting, Chicago, Ill. National—W. S. Crowe, Newark, N. A. C. Gal » Philadelphia, Pa.; S. V: Veen, New York; J. A. Allen and J. Faul- stick, Baltimore, Md.; J. Db. Mcintyn, racuse, N. Y.; H. L. Strong, Crleage, I J. Barnes, New Yor! S. Tyler, Ris onaic, Chicag, St. James—H. A. Thom) Lowell, Mass.; Chas. F. Hoff, Jersey N, J.; F. G. Sutor, Philadelphia, Pa. Wesley and wife, Boston, Mass.; Henry Fitz and wife, Oil City, Pa: ¢ Shield, Williamsport, Pa.; A. S. Willett, Phiiadel. phia, Pa.; J. C. Stewart, York. Froebel'’s Birthday. Froebel’s birthday was appropriately cel- ebrated today by the children attending the Froebel Institute, Miss Susan P. Pol- lock, principal. The exercises showed in a marked degree the development of power from within. This is the special value of the kinder- ggrten in contrast with other systems of lucation. Many parents and friends were present by invitation. ———__ Released on Bond. William J. Hooker, the Virginia justice of the peace who was arrested here yester- day on a warrant for alleged criminal libel, Church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The | as published in yesterday's Star, was re- interment will be in Glenwood cemetery, by the side of hts mother, lepaed on $300 security by Judge Kimball. e case has been set for trial on Saturday. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St “If they're Rich's Shoes they're proper.” You're at least thinking of if not preparing for your summer’s trip to the seashore or mountains. Get the foot- wear ready early. We're so much better prepared new to supply you than we will be later—for we cannot possibly have the assortment we have now all summer. Then if there is anything to make to order for you we shall have plenty of time and shall not have to disappoint you. We've got about every- thing under the sun in foot- wear that is iashionable— that is worthy. We know we've got the prettiest line of Oxfords in town, for we've been told so a hundred times even thus far this season. We haven't any like those which you'll find elsewhere, for ours are all made to our special order,“and no other dealer in“toWn can get shoes from these manufacturers. Of | course that makes our stock different from any other. Youll soon be wearing white and gray linen shoes and Oxfords: - We've-never had such a Jine of them to show you. Seems like they're becoming more popular every season. “They ouglit to, for there is nd“ footwear so cool and comfortable. egant line of Ladies’ Black and Tan Oxfords for $2.48 and $2.98, and high shoes for $3.48, which are the acme of the shoemaker’s art. B ich’s oo ° ich’s ons, | Ten-two F Street, | Cpposite Woodward & Lothrop’s. at Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Tomorrow, Ice Cream Soda, with fresh — sliced Ge OTANPES poh eantesecdepess WRAPPER SALE At Bon llarche To introduce our recent judi pus purchases— Extra force of salespeople to insure prompt $1 Wrappers, 79c. Two styles Pe and » Wrappers, made with Watteau ks some plain and come with ruffies over 7F9C shoulder. Worth §1. Fo: . > $1.25 Wrappers, 98c. Fine Percale and also Lawn pers, yoke back and front—also Fine 2 Wrappers with rufties over shoulders—tri med with braid. For a Worth $1.25. g8c. $1.50 Wrappers, $1.25. Extra Quality Percale Wrappers, braid trim- med, yoke style. A bargain he ‘a o . $1.50. atthe original price $1.25 $1.89 Wrappers, $1.48. Fine Quality Percale Wrappers, braid trim- med, yoke style. Also Lawn Wrappers with braid-trimmed yokes ind ruffle round neck. Also serpy y<id where] $1. 48 $1.98 Wrappers, $1.68. same material, Worth $1.89... Exquisite Lawn Wrappers with lace trim- inings on yoke. Collar and sleeves to mateh, and fine lawn ruffle over eleeves. Yoke and ruf- fies trimmed with washable braid. Also Per- cale Wrappers in latest Persian patterns, in ¢ rie Mue—braid $I 68 trimmed. Worth $198. For... ”, $2.25 Wrappers, $1.89. Beautiful Percale Wrappers with large sailor collars, prettily braided. The most effective styles of the sea- SI 8 son. Worth §: For. ate . 9 $4 Wrappers, $3.48. Extra Quality Very Fine Grass Cloth Wrap- pers, with large sailor collars—embroidery Sn- sertion and edging. These Wrappers are trim- med with embroidery and are elaboratel, made and finished. Worth $4. For BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th st. sed, and you will m be with- Seorges’ Bunion and Shields, Best in the world. At leading drug- gists’ and f. J. 3. GEORGES iropodists, 1115 Ta. Milustrated catalogue sent free. $3.48 8 to G p.m. Supdays, 9 to 12. oO; #29 ITCHING SCALP, Falling Bair, Oily Skin. Tans and Scalp Diseases: Twenty years’ experience. J.H.Woodbury,127 W.426 st, NX. Branches: Boston,Phila.,St-Louis,Chicaga, | i56.p. book on Beauty & Dermatology for & stamp.