Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. =— “Let your bundle come.’* —Better drop that postal which is to summon our wagon to your door. —It means bet= ter,cleaner,whiter laundry work wei than you have ever enjoyed be= fore. —It means that your linen will E wear longer—for we are “easy” on ide } 1104 14th St. Telephone 1092. It Plant, 4 T. 1 Kins Spin To Win, LOTS OF GOOD WHEEL Ss ONLY ONE BEST. THAT: Ihe Syracuse. its the fastest. Me it's unnt say its the i weful wheel it's worth ‘ls as low as $5 Prise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th Sp tote Woemer, ae THE DOLLAR NEGLIGEE —We sell is keeping us out of | many higher pr sales. That says much for its worth. It’s a crior shirt, made of splendid goods—very n effects—with 2 Hars and one pair of cuffs de. Many Spring weet 1 for “PHON 1 L. STE oT We've had a run fishing tackle eoks. You know sell-and Hats,$z. | Pebbas “Ye nee | why B Cte 1 Stine S CANNOT F 2 DINED WELL © Dinner y in e Been Rushed = | iest Bearings t Rigid Frame a £5 “A Well-Made Wheel’ Call or write for Catalogne, GENDRON CYCLE Co., K. E. Gury, Manager, S26 Oth st. now. GENDRON WHEEL CO., (Makers,) Toledo, Ohio epi, ikszat Columbia Club, P Rye Whiskey. My Own Brand. Wim. J. Donovan, 125-eo30t* 1623 7th st. ow. $1.00 the price—the value | | allow serene detected etetedileeleteleedeedeteedeedetedeteedetedetedeteteteteteteted The Saks commercial eye. is never closed. It's watchfulness catches the first glimpse of com- ing opportunity—no sooner seen than our alert capital captures it for you. So far as the manu- facturers are concern- ed, the Silk Waist season is over. ‘They give ready ear to of- fers when the cash is In sight. It got Silk ts,with erush silk and a lot of Evening Chinas, with ureut velvet collars Ishop sleeves, of course. They're Slzes 32 to 40, $4. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. We offer two lots of Strictly All-wool Long Pants Suits— Sack Coats—made of Gray-mixed Cheviot and nobby dark nov- elty mixtures. Sizes 14 to 19, They're as good a value as you ever saw for $6. Spe- elal price, 93-87. Ip. Another mannfactur- er’s samples, 300 Short Pants with Doubl Jackets. ye are Black Cheviots—others light, dark and dium effects. anteed all wool, ‘The cheapest sult in the lot is worth $3.50. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Guar- Your choice for Boys’ Shoes. Blame us—and not the boy— if these Shoes don't wear *y well. We ask you to Ke look at a lot of % Blacks and ‘Tans that &% we managed to get hold of at a Very low. price, solid leather—and ought to ‘They're sete give the service of al- 3 most any Boy's $3 % Shoe that's sold. They've poluted ard medium toes, All sizes, $2.48. Saks and Setetntntnteet -A Cure a cin good as thrown away. How dif -Barth’s Coca, BASE BALL. COLLEG The Columbian Team Defeated Washington and Lee. | The Columbian University nine of this ciiy and that of Wasnington and Lee pl ed a close game on the grounds of the lat- ter Institution yesterday, the home team winning by 5 to 4, Beard, for Columbian, 4 the home team but gix hits, while Pratt, for Washington and Lee, gave the Washington boys but four hits, and struck n men. The home team made rrors, while three are charged to Columbian, The game was won in the first inning for Washington and Lee when tosebro knocked a home run over the fence, with two men on bases, C. Far made a brilliant one-hand catch, running backward, which was the feature of the The scor OO2100010-4 4 400010000-5 6 —Beard and D. Fugitt and Pratt ‘ord. game tomorrow be Columbian and Georgetow: v% will be at- tend ith a of interest from a college s pdpeint, and there is every in- dication t ism will not be the feature that as lacking. Bota colleses be- | ing in this cit; the admirers of both tearms will be out in furce to ur their champions. The game will be catled at 4 bok. Columbian nine ng of the y to make a fin Started out at the Tr as though it was record, but team work has fallen off somewhat. * men on the team are good s and have been playing bail a long rd and Cummings have been pitching excellent ball, and Don Fugitt has been holding both of them in splendid shar Greene, Mills, Beall and zell make an infield that should be a individual pla wall with proper coaching, while nd Goodfellow in the outfield are all coull be desired. The team as it stands individually is a heavy batting one with a little steady coaching as to how to bat wi of the h men on bases the standing team will soon improve. nm has felt the loss of a catcher anything else during the present tithough Maloney has been holding pitcher, Mike Mahoney, very well, ring the difference in size. He has la few passed balls, of course, but the inshoots of the giant collegian are hard to hold and it is small wonder that some of them get away from the little catcher. Be- s his abillty as a catcher, Maloney is « the ball very fairly, and although hittin he needs a little coaching when on the bases, will make one of the best college lackstops in the country as soon as he develops. It is a rare thing for a pitcher to strike out the t six men put out in a game, but that is what Maheney did in the game betwe Georgetown and University of Pennzylvania, throw ting although he was not able to rediest balls. Mahoney ts bat- id sure this year, and the boys feel sure of a good thing when there are men on bases with big, faithful Mike at the bat. Harley, in left field, Is taking care of everything that comes his way, and In ad- dition {s batting well. His work as a cap- tain, although it ts his first year in that New, Neat, Desirable Patterns forSummer Shirts _ Come fn and look over our showing of Shirt Goods. Pick the patterns you like t. Then let us take your measure and e a set of shirty that'll fit perfectly in ery particular. You'll learn the economy: of the made-to-measure shirts. P.T.HALL, soa Bt. ap2s- Pa. Ave. and 7th St.—‘‘Saks’ Corner.” Heretofore you were entirely Patent Medicine manufacturers. used did mot cure, your money was as ferent it is with— _and Celery Compound! oney will be instantly refunded! Should it fail te bu digestion, and invigora your have been authorized by for i nm mo case has it failed te effect a cure. Remember, mo cure, mo pay. 50 cents bottle. ‘Tertz’s Modern Pharmacy, F and mth Streets. | sides a ba Company, oll tHseiet ensensongecgecSecdessengecgesgengesgecgecd at the mercy of If the medi- Beef d you up, improve the te the entire system, We the makers to do this, shown him to possess a ood ‘arthy, In center field, fs ano: capacity, h: head. Mc! good der, and is also batting in 4 shape, while Lambert, the right fielder, first baseman and pitcher, is keeping up his Lam- quality, good work in all these positions, bert’s batting is of the safe, sure and ts ng two or more bas 3 © on balls, in nearly every ga in which he takes part. Fleming ts playing second base for all that bag 1s worth, sides, is also batting up to the stan set by the rest of the men on the team, Reardon, at short, is ona of the most popu- lar little play on the team, and his work at short, barrirg one or two misplays that might be excused, has been of the star or- der. He is also batting in good shape along with the rest of the team. Third base seems to he the only weal spot on the team. McLaughlin and McIntire have both been tried there, and judging from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Georgatown game, the former should be reinstate. McIntire was nervous, however, and may con ound all right. Both the mea are with the stick, but McLaughlin has "i a little more experience at the thi: corner. . The team work has Improved won. Gerfully, and the throwing to bases on the | bart of Flering, Lambert and Reardon, to, gether with the whole outfield, hi: nee the highest order. ‘The team-batting nee also improved, while, as a general thine the base-running of ail the men could hari. ly be improved in an amateur toam aliogether, if the Georgetown team’ have another try at Prince there are many firm oahere anc fe gray who bel'eve that O88 o would still have an excellent chong cs Wave over the others, Five hundred Brown vn felewed by 500 others, ce, RL, ‘ating their ould ton and Yale, nts to the hlue niversity stu Paraded the st s ; last night. They wer eam's victory at bas over the University of Pennsylvania niladelphia yes Red fire y ed all over town, snd a bi t popular airs, The oi Fin goes turned out. “The lew tured a church belfry an big bell in defiane " d ollege drum corps also ders of the crowd cap-! FY amd dangled the € 0) le police, It was the wildest college demonstration ever Nett in this town. The score of the game at Fhiladelphia was 15 to 6 in Brown's favor he Brown team defeated ¥z Saturday The Brown t ‘ale on Saturday POLO SEASON OPENED. Contest Retween the Chevy © Club and the Sixth Cavairy, There was a game of polo yesterda ternoon at Fort Myer, which opened Season of 1896 in y af. the good style. The game, which was between teams from the Chevy Chase Club and the sixth cavalry, wag! played on the big drill ground, and was hotly contested from start to finish, Each side scored once during the five perlods into which the game was ilivided, but neither was able to make a second goal. Next Saturday afternoon the cavalry will play the Chevy Chase Club on ti r of the latter. rT BEOREEe Won the Henry White Medal. The Washington Golf Club contested for the Henry White gold medal on the Wash- ington golf iinks Saturday. The medal was finally won by Mr. A. J. Parsons, with a score of 86. The game was eighteen holes, and Mr. Parsons’ total score was 00, but, deducting the handicap, his score remain- ed 80. Mr. James W. Lockett was second, with a net score of 88. Local League Opening. Owing to a mix-up of the open dates at National Park, the opening Gay of the Amateur City League has been postponed until May 7, The Departmental League opens May 4. THE ST.LOUIS RACES 70 It is Expected That 1,000 Thor- oughbreds’ Will Be on Hand, NAVARRE PARADED AT BENNING — An Immense; Gathering Bids the Senators Farewell. - GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 28—About horses have arrived from Memphis, making a total of between 400 and 500 now in the Stables at the fair grounds, training for the coming race meeting. It is expected that at least 1,000 thoroughbreds will be here to participate in the races, which open on May 9. Among the most notable arrivals yester- day was Pat Dunne and his stable of ten hor: {ncluding such famous thorough- breds as Flying Dutchman, Free Advice, Captive, Frontier, Solvable, Sandoval and Scribe. Willie Martin, Dunne’s premier rider, went to Nashville, where he will ride for Wm. McGuigon, jr. until Dunne quires his services at the coming meetin at the fair grounds. The following ho men ure among th who arrived yester day with their stables: J. F. Cushing, Charlie Carmichael, Pat Corrigan, Tom i Barrow, Tom Nepper, J.P. nd Lew Marion, Trainer R. Wheion also came from Memphis, with Clarence ‘allon’s stable, in which are Assignee, Astolotina, Towers and br. Newman, NAVARRE IN THE Mr. Bel s Magnificent Thorough- bred Paraded at Benning. Those who visited the Benning track yes- torday had the satisfaction of looking upon one of the great horses ever bred in this country, Mr. Belmont’s Henry of Na’ Between the third and fourth ra the horse was paraded, with Griffin up, before the grand stand, and then, after being jegged around to the three-quarter pole, Was breezed through the streteh, going the quarter in about 28 seconds. The horse, a magnificent type of the thoroughbred, never appeared in better condition, his rich chest- nut coat shining like satin, and his ap- pearance was the signal for enthusiastic pplause. Hyland, his trainer, said yester- day that the horse would be ready to rece in about two weeks. Today the will leave for W. er, after havi nt but on the pres STRETCH, ‘The atten tance yesterday was fair, but e racing, owing to the small fields, was ther tame. ‘The only stake event was the dle race at 1% miles, which Kilkenny, ridden by Mr. Persse, wor art to finish, W. B. Jennings’ Moore runnning second, and Woodford third. Hiawasse fell at the last hurdle, but rither the horse nor his w hurt. The winner closed fut two started in the y won rather ea: he Waldens’ Mor for the third even mou ght for once, fini @MmGelden G three in front of Chugnut ‘The same nurnvyer started in the fourth race, at six furlongs, and Emotional, 7 to 5, beat Jefferson a length and a helt, he the same distance in front of Paimer- stor. aS American Horses at Newmarket. LONDON, April 28.—At the Newmarket spring meeting today the all-aged selling plate, of 103 sovereigns, the winner to sold at auction, for 100 sovereigns, was won by Shemer. There were seven hors: art. ed in the race, among them being Mr. Lor lard’s King of Bohemia, who secured third The course was five furlongs Thirteen horses started in the race two-years-old selling plate of 14% s ‘old at auction for Sanda w Lonely Is ORIOLES’ 3DG It Prevented the Placing the The hoodoo remains vrbroken. It matter of base ball record for several years is a that Washington couldn't do a thi speak of in the way of interrupting filght of the Orioles, and judging from the games Saturday and yesterday with E Hanlon's ‘“champeens" it would seem that the season of 1806 will be no exception. The Baltimores won yesterday mainly because young McJames was by no means afforded the gilt-edged support that fell to the lot of Hoffer, and he was himself as wild a an unbroken broncho. Tt the first game of the season in Washington with a small score, and the pitchers were the controlling magnets, but six hits being made off Hoffer and seven The work of the latter against such a heavy hitting aggregation as the Baltimores, notwithstanding a v orous iendency to untamed flights with the sphere far out of the grasp of McCauley, was net other than creditable and gt undoubted promise of a brilliant futul the center of the diamond. It was a special ladies’ day at National Park, and also the last geme for a month, both facts conducing to an atterdance of at 300, by far the largest attendance since the cpening day. A brass band enlivened the time prior to the cailing of the game, but during the pro- gress of the eight and a half innings en- thusiasm was somewhat lacking, for from the second imore clearly had the best of it. Tim Hurst umpired, and each of several attempts at wrangling was promptly and decisively overruled, the difference from the methods of Mr. Keefe being striking. Jn sliding to second base in the third in- ning, Tom Brown was so severely injured as to make his retirement from the game a necessity, Lush going to center field. Every hit of the thirteen was a single, with the exception of a two-bagger by Dé Montreville in the ninth. Washington's only run was made in the first inning, and by the first man to bat, Brown, who got to first on balls. He reached home on a Steal and a sacrifice. Twice the locals had three men on hase to the in but in both instances the batters were found wanting. Washington also crawled out of tight plates several times when Baltimore had two or more men on bases and only one out. Two hits, a muffed liner by Abbey anda wild pitch’ gave the Orioles two runs in the second, They added another in the third on a hitto third, a steal, a wild pitch and a wild throw by McCauley, in an effort to catch the runner, Brodie, at third. ‘The final ran was tallied by Reitz in the sixth, on his hit t& right, a wild pitch and a hit to left by Doyle, and Washington had dropped from third to cighth place, such a catastrophe, due to the loss of a single game, being one of the vicissitudes of the opening of the season, SHINGTON. 5 WASHINGTON: | | BALTIMORE. 1/1 °0°0' 6 Dorte,th, © | Keelez,rf. 31 o| Broaleet UBowern Pe eoorcesoc® Rogers,3b. . Demont,ss.. McJames,p. Totals. Washington Baltimore t base by errors—Baltimo Washington, 6; Baltimo: =O MeJames, “43 off Mefame s treville, | Stolen @) and Donnelly Reitz to Doyle. Bee | Him rwcce! mecsno tence creas en: Homnoons. whoescceeso @lewcosuute e, 3. Left on ba First base offer, 7. Strack ont—T ‘Two-base hit—De Moi s-Trown, McCauley, Brodle Double play—Jenniags to Wild pitenes—MeJaines, 3; Hofer, 1. Passed balls—McCauley, Hurst. Time of game 2. Umpire-Mr. ‘Tim hours and 15 minutes, GAMES ELSEWHERE. The Winning Ways of the Phillics Checked by the Grooms. Brooklyn interrupted the victorious ca- reer of the Phillies yesterday, Taylor peing batted hard in the latter portion of the game. Delehanty and Sullivan did good work in the fleld for Philadelphia. Pitchers. Brooklyn...Abbey and Kennedy. Philadelphia. Through loose fielding and poor batting the erstwhile Giants dropped another game. Meckin received poor support. Nichols, for Boston, who was in fine form, was well backed’ up. Pitchers. R.ELE. New York. ekin. os Boston -Nichols. TU 5 Cincinnati took another from Chicago be- cause of hard hitting by the Reds and Ehret’s steady pitching. Anson _ relieved Donohue behind the bat in the eighth in- wning. RILE. 15 4 8 4 Heavy batting and clean fielding won the game for St. Lou!s from Louisville. Cincinnati Chicago. St. Louts Louisville no game; r How the Clubs § WoL. B.C Clubs 2 OR loon 1h 3.3 BOO St. ue Schedule. Washingtoa at Baltimore. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnatl. Loulsville at St. Louls. Base B. In Baltimore today. The umpiring was refreshing, Hurst at the outset giving the players clearly to un- derstand that he was master of the In this connection the Baltimore “Umpire Tim Hurst Washington and was cheered he came on the field. After a at third i President League r u crowd would hi but Hurst is so popular that not was said.’ ” Hoffer endeavored to soil a n the sphere was Immediately ord: play. addelpti Tauis, Notes, word ball, and red out of It rautiful throw of MeCauley’s which nailed Rejtz at third in the fourth inning. MeJames struck out Hoffer three times in succession “Oh, look at the new bath houses,” ri L surprised individual far out on the bleach. when he got his first view ef the roof boxes. It wa: daring a chance has been | seen hei for some time, Me‘ $ tempt to reach the plate in while Bowe 's back wat of private boxe f th 1 Mm the the whole length of occupied prin the 5 of playing shoe at the club house, and he pick the pair (as he supposed) that « his hand. When Teache t he had the cessity ¢ of the come has a s in the shington prday at B ty all. econd base ame on Saturday nt “Billy Mm ticular object of the Philad affection n is the phia blea y is glad that the Gi r their Western trip The impression prevails oon us the) Mr. Irwin will ip—the Cl together as ire fiftes Which nine rke e nd Harry got yesterda nt out on to coach. HH. share, but butting up E of New York ‘ald. hager Mack of the Pittshur; he knows of no offer made by ew York club for Pitcher Hughey e is some talk of trading several # = men for Ri but Mack &: there is nothing in it. He has been urged to go and it is said he offer. Amos Rusie ter Amos, as made Freedman an fl not be tr to the Bal- timore club for Pitcher Mahon and Hemming, according to President Free man of the } When seen at the ew Yorks. polo grounds yes con- firm or deny Freedman said: “It migh ood now nd forever that Amos Rusie will not be Ato any club. i have not even s Rusie for Mc nd you can state pos nothing in the report.” Among Ss one to the en made ub, and t in pe and or Hemming, that there 1s that Rusle hz the New York will call on Ku! is in the west, Hoosier in line, try and get the big Department Nines to Play. Nines representing the geological survey and topographical office will play a game at National Park Thursday afternoon, to which no admission will be charged. The teams follo tieger, first base; Gocdri Lord, third } Tower, shertstop; Spurr, right field: Vaughan, cen- nh, ter field; Stose, left tiell; Macfarland, catcher; Mendenhall, vitcher ‘Topographers—Gannett, fi se; Thom, second base; Griffin, third | nnezan, shortstop; Hyde, right field; Baldwin, cen: ter fleid; Jennings, left fleld; Pike. c; icher; Tyler and Duke, pitchers, Junior Ball Teams, The Young Defenders of East Washington defeated the Young Shamrocks Saturday, 15 to 5. The battery for the winning team was J. Dwyer and J. Thompson, pitche H. Wheeler, catcher. The Young Defenders would like to hear from the At dress F, Phillips, 126 4th The Biake Junio: on and would like whose members are sixtes anized for the r from teams der. The pl: Fenton, Sheehy, E. Cooper. northwest. The Rock Creek Stars defeated the Farm- ers 25 to 8. The Rock Creek Stars would like to hear from teams eighteen years and under, Address F. Foley, 24 street. The Panorama Rase TI has or- ganized for the s with the following players: A. Waltet Wittstatt, AL Hart- stall, W. Crow, J. Robinson, H. Peotzmann, E. Hartstall, Smith, G. Jacobs. Chal- lenges from clubs not over eighteen should be addressed to E. Wittstatt, 1419 D street northwest. der Club and a nine captained by H. Zirwiss played an interesting game on the grounds of the Trestle Club at Chevy Chase Sunday. After six hotly contested innings Capt. Zirwiss’ men were defeated. The Young Stars of South Washington have defeated the Independent Athletic Clb 23 to 1%, and a strong pick-up team, 15 to 10. The feature of the games was ‘the battery work of Chapple and Doyle. Address challenges to C. Cestinett, captain, 911 E street southwest. The McGuires have defeated the Rose- buds 21 to 10. The winning battery was C. Little and P. Suntrill. Teams under six: teen address challenges to A. McLaine, 600 New York avenue. ——— Joint Campfire. A joint campfire of Farragut Post, G. A. R., and its relief corps, was held last even- ing at 318 Pennsylvania avenue, and an enjoyable evening spent. Addresses were made by Capt. Ripley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Harailton, Dr. Raub and Mrs. Chanibers, while appropriate music was furnished by Mr. Williams’ drum corps, | Siro eee tetetetectetetetetetetetentetentntnententente ened edoeeecetececececdetededededetedetetetetes TEN EXPERIENCED RETAIL CLOTHING SALESMEN WANTED-AFTLY AT ONCE. = CLOSED OPEN : ° = oie. wae ee SS | Thursday,April 30% and Will nel three days: = “healt NS Woda At8 a.m. Sharp. Ts the amount FINE ‘ae z 4 uiNic JAI We invested in nl j oul fk LORI hands of the fin approved styles and fabrics. ae a ee te te as ete te teed The Why and the Wherefore. Last Saturday we signed a TEN-YEAR lease for the two buildings adjoining our four-tloor do store, on th vr of 7th st. and Mass. ave. ‘These four stores Will be merged Into one. To accompilsh this feat we must knock d © out partitions, extend, remodel and re- build, We can’t efford to have the dust of uzes settle upon and ruin our gouds and thus compel us to corrupted and defaced by tn 3 a stock brick dust. ‘That would not with our business views, tdeas or pi methods, We prefer that you stiould have su in all thelr new and entirety of style ance, beauty St Be Os a + VRENC he: nd Italian clith y < work being strict- $y sat wot Qua uy F 8 tt Pa O30 & leat rf $ These are Thunderers. 3 esd nerefore, Take Hi TE = set 27-929 7th Street N. 927-929 7 Benning W I WASH DAILY U Ladi There’s a Mint of Money in It for You. 686,000.00 shipment of which was received on Saturda shers—and are consequently Every floor of our mammoth double store is literally packed with these elegant goods, while the basement is overcrowded with cases yet uncpened — hence the THRE DAYS’ CLOSING to make ready for our HALF-PRICE SALE, Which is Peremptory. Thursday, April 30, 8 a. m. Sharp. ATTEND ADLER’S HALF-PRICE SAL CTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE NTIL MAY Admission to All Parts of the Grounds, § es, 50 Cents. a sraninn is sea- CLOTHING for this sea son, the last last—fresh from the of the latest and most edetedeteteetetede ete tote “ dxford Mixtures. this is the rock upon split with the man who sneered sult, although he hud them on wale. "twas no euch suit ae this incusnd bit in onc © re Sult or w ts. Ours WHl dise em, and the Brice is Ic. sPostectestoslelestestenteste state teste tate testes aT Vey Cor. Mass. Ave: Strictly One Price. sSeteeeebeedentendectesteeseeden SPRING MEETING OF THE GION JOCKEY D &o Five Races on the Mat Teday. i rains leave Sixth Street Station at 2:00 and 2:30 p.m. returning im- id > Fully Perfected. The organization of the National Republi- can Club of Washington, D.C.,was pe last night at a meeting held at the Temple. The first meeting looking to nization of a new club was held earl in Apri! at the residence cf Mr. Lewis Clr phane, when a comniittee w appoin to repert a plan of organization. At a meeting held April 17 this committee re- perted a coxstitution, which was adopted without a dissenting vote. About 10 per- sens formed the nucleus of the new a elation. Acting urder the constitution, of- ficers were elected by the club at the meet- ing held in Masonic Ten.ple last night. Th fcllowing gentlemen were chosen: Pres dent, Col. Charles P. Lincoln; vice pre dents, A. M. Clapp, J. W. Douglass, S. S. Burdett, Thes. executive committee, Al- men Welf, Lewis Clephane, Col. Wm. Col. J. 1 i, Capt. Na- phenso Hart Arthur Stabler, L. M. A. Cook, Har I Dewees, Col. R. G. Rutherfo: than Bickford. At the next meeting, Monday, May 11, the new officers will be inducted into of- fice. The initiation fee is fixed at $2 and the dues at $4, payable every four months, beginning July 1. Applications for mem- bership must be a anied wi itiation fee, and applications must be rec ommended by at least two members. The sccond Menday in each month will be the time for the regular monthly meeting. The executive committee will befofe long choose a permanent place of meeting. This ccmmittee consists of the five ¢ officers and ten members of the club, w serve for one year. Seven of them ci tute a quorum, and to them is committed the general supervision of the affairs of the club. The members of the new club are hopeful for the future of their organi- zation, mediately after last race. = ———+0):—— = BEN HELLEN, S.S. HOWLAND, Secretary. President: it ae = = = 7 NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. The President recognized John ©, Officers Chosen and Organization | Nelson as Danish vice corse! at St. Paal ani Leorice Rebillon as consu at Baltimore. President of has rec aa ot as vice Juan Pueg : Restrictions on Naval Om The Senate adjourned yester noon without concluding the of the naval appropriation Dill Chandler offered an amendment as comin from the committee on naval aff hibtting al officers on the ret from aceepting tive sity under any pe naval sup pment. o'cloe . Allen, Hale supported th ators Gray “Bac Medals for German Exhibi The German ambassador rei from the United Stat 10,000 pounds of mx Orn. ently re S$ government about Laws Without Signature, The following measures have become laws without the approval of the President: The agricultural appropriation bill; the t granting railrcad companies in Indian Territory additional powers to secure de- pot grounds, and the acts granting pensions io Joseph A. Cooper, Martha Brooks and Houk.