Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1896, Page 9

‘ “~~ THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1896—12 PAGES, WAS WON ON FORM Princeton's Team Were in Every Way Yale’s Superior. TIGERS’ TACTICS IN THE BIG GAME Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Our Ad. will appear in this space every week day throughout the year. RUGS Never so Low Priced. Tho last time we luvited sou to, help selves to Brand New Rugs at to prices than were ever quoted in. Wash- ington before you took arly all we bsd of the Hines advertised. ‘These val- ues ure even better than those previously offered. Here are the figures. Judge for self: Tapestry Rugs Down. 8 it. 3 in. by 13 ft........$13.50 8 it. 3 in. by 10 ft. 5 in. .$11.00 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 9 in. .$21.50 Wilton Ve vet Rugs Down. 8 it. 3 in. by 8 ft. 3 in... .$13.50 12 ft 9 in. by 15 it. .....$30.00 Axminster Rugs Dowa. 8 ft. 3 in. by to ft. 3 in. .$17.00 Moegquetie Ru-s l'own. 8 it. 3 in. by 12 ft. 9 in... .$19.50 roft in. by 14 ft 4in ..$27.25 10 ft. 6 in. by 11 ft. g in. . .22.50 6 ft. by 9 ft «20+ $8.50 Body Brusszis Rugs Down. 6 ft. by 9 ft.... «- -$8.50 WASH. B. noticed that the majority of the dashes were made through Morphy, who was tossed out of the way by the flery Church as if he was a child. Soon became ap- parent that Murphy could stand the pace. The attacks of the’ Pyficeton backs and the severe handling he received from Church made him weaken slowly until a flerce rush laid him 101 Awrenched his shoulder. Then it was he Bad to be as- sisted off the gridiron, wile Durston took his place. If Murphy wa$ easy for Church Durston was simply pie, although he fought pluckily against great ,;@ddg, and there- after the Tigers ripped gpen fhe right end Of tha line for big gains. ‘The conflict between thé rivdt guards was interesting in the extrefie, ple crowds. has developed wonderfully year, faced the muscular ChadWick*und @ battio royal resulted. Chadwick: at first succeed- ed in breaking through wt ponent, but ie ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Wrapmakers : re heart sick} Hardly a maker in this coun-¢ try who is not being made heart sick by cancellation of orders Perhaps the order is ready to ship when it is revoked. We haven't missed many good} chances to relieve such makers of their surplus when they made the price advantageous. That isd the case now—and the garments} from the last purchase went on} sale this morning. ‘They're yours on the easiest payments. $4.23 for Extra Heavy Bou- Harry Gandler and His Queer Jail Sen- ‘tance. Sometimes in Jail and Sometimes Out —Man Escapes From the Chain Gang. < ne Bands p Road Race of To be a “county prisoner” in the Alex- i andria jail is evidently a “dead soft snap,” the Printers. at least the experience of Harry Candler, the Jackson City gambler, would prove this to be the case. It is said that Candler takes an airing whenever he desires so to do, and is at present walking around at large, although, according to the records in the Alexandria county court, he is sup- posed to be serving a year in the jail, hav- ing been sentenced by that court on the 28th of February last. Candler was taken to the Alexandria jail, which is also used for county prisoners. Today he is “out on leave,” it is said, with the permission of Sh Palmer. tory is an amusing one, and a com- mentary on Alexandria county justice. Sheriff Palmer is sald to be an ardent admirer of Candler, and Tuesday last he went to the jail to call on him. After they had had a short conversation Palmer went to Turnkey Hayes and said that he wonld take Candler out for a little exercise. This request “sort of queered” the turnkey, and he refused to accede to it. Sheriff Palmer insisted, however, and Sheriff Smith was called up over tke “‘’phone” and told of the request. Sheriff Smith told Hayes that as Candler was a county prisoner the sher- iff of the county could do as he pleased later on, when Crowdis worked up, it was about an even thing.’ Armstrong played by far the best game of the year, and had Murray, Yale’s weak spot, at his mercy. The latter could neither break through nor block, and was invariably a mark for Princeton’s push plays. Another walkover was the contest be- tween Gailey and Chamberlain. The latter was never in the game with his vis-a-vis, and was buffeted about until his friends felt sorry for him. Right here in these three center positions, therefore, Yale was weak enough to lose without any other fauits. Brokaw, at Princeton's left end, played a fierce, aggressive game all the way through, and was far more effective in pro- viding interference than Connor. The lat- ter, for an inexperienced player, did well, but he was clearly at sea when it came to scientific foot ball. Back of the Idne, Back of the lne, barring Fincke, Yale's weakness was apparent early in the first half. Fincke’s passing was excellent, ani he caught punts, making only a single muff. But whenever he tried to run with the ball he was nailed in his tracks by the Prince- ton ends. Benjamin, the best of Yale's half CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ‘The “Big Four’ met on the gridiron Sat- urday, and about 50,000 persons were spec- tators. Princeton’s Tigers covered them- selves all over with glory by defeating their old-time antagonists of Old Ell. Harvard traveled down to Philadelphia to give battle to the young giants of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and, after a stub- born fight, were overcome. Both games Were described in a postscript edition of The Star. The results of the leading games follow: At Manhattan Fleld—Princeton, 24; Yale,6. At Franklin Field—University of Penn- sylvania, 8; Harvard, 6. as At Hanover—Dartmouth, 10; Williams, 0. At Harrisburg—Carlisie Indians, 48; State College, 0, At West Point—Cadets, 10; Brown, 6. At Easton—Lafayette, 18; Wesleyan, 0. At University of Virgifita—University of Virginia, 6; Gallaudet College, 0. cle Cloth Jackets, in- serted velvet collars, half satin eed, cx- ceedingly styliab, and really worth $7.00. $8.73 for Fine All-sllk lined Persian Lamb Coats, Fine Kersey Coats, Tan Covert Coat lined, and have serted velvet collars, efther slashed or plain —Jackets sold around town for not less than In- Learn to ride gracefully. Mtg Co. a: nari, Bafta Local Mer., COLUMBIA—ever the Standard of the World. The correct seat is as important on a wheel as it ison a horse. Improper posi- tion is even injurious to your physical health. You can’t learn to ride haphaz- ard. We have provided an immense rid- ing school, with courteous, competent in- structors, who teach in the privacy of indoors the gentle art of correct riding— and it costs but little—so little—to learn weli—at 22d and P streets. Music Every Evening. Take Metropolitan Cars. Colambia Bicycle Academy, 12,00), feet Boor pace, Penn.’ ave. aud P sts, and lined with fancy 5. White 5. Furniture, &c., 7th « D Sts. it Squadron, on, which was in striking comparison to the formance at Dan Henry’s saloon, and Candler was a prominent figure down there, where he greeted his old friends and asso- clates cordially. His whereabouts now can- not be learned, and whether he has re- mained away from the ja:l all this time or has been granted another leave of absence will not be told by the county officials. His trial came off nearly a year ago, and he was sentenced to one year in ja‘l and to pay a fine of $50) for conducting a ganbling establishment In Alexandria couuty. He went into the jail on the 28th of last Feb- silk—Capes which sell elsewhere ut $7.50, for Elegant Electric $15.00 Seal Plush Capes, with marten fur collar and edged with marten, ex- tra, and sold for $25. Z Tegan ~ backs, fell far below the expectations of his | with him. On this Sheriff Palmer was al- $12. Bins CPU ee 05, Wiseon- | coachers, who hoped that he would make | lowed to depart with the prisoner, and they SS At Pittsburg—Pittsburg Athi Cl 0; | Some long runs. He dia accomplish some | went away together smiling. for Handsome Seal iGrecraliegs oe: s etic Club, 0; | pretty good plays, but he started so slowly | It is sald that they went to the electric 5.00 Plush Capes, plain or At Maryland Oval—Unt 1 a aud ran so high that he was easily tackled. | train, where Palmer left Candler, who pro- 9 beaded and braided, land, 0; Maryland “Agricultural Collere a Whenever he hit the line he appeared to | ceeded on to bVashington babu! sratiss trimmed with Angora At Annapolis—Naval Cadets, 11; stop short, as if it were useless to struggle | Tuesday night ther lz fe who, though much was harder to down. aS WEx Ox e Hine didn't WAS WON ON FORM. | He was beaten back al- most constantly, and had little or no chance to punt, after the Tigers stopped kicking. His tackling was good, but he let many op- portunities go by. When Benjamin and Hine ‘were hurt, they were succeeded by Van Every and Mills, re- spectively. Mills did better work than Hine in breaking through the e, but he soon lost his vitality, Van Every was useless Princeton Was in Every Way Supe- rior te Yale. The Yale-Princeton foot ball game in New York Saturday wage won on real form, says the New York Sun, in an interesting analysis of the work of the two teams. There is no shadow of doubt that the Princeton Bik. Clay Diazonai § | Cutaway Coats & Vests 0) her great offer for two days— Tuesday Wednesday —ju: to ge* you men ac- quainte! with oar class tailoring. Tuesday and Weiaesday we will take or- ders for Black Clay Dixgoral Cutaway Coats and Vests for $9! Ever hear of a like for Fine Figured Bril- $1.5 Mantine Skirts, very Pad team is the most formidable | #d did nothing, although he was sent in-| ruary to serve his time, and, as can be seen, offer? We haven't. ey rae erie since the champion eleven of 1830, ae to the Ine and around the ends about a| only about half of it is behind him, und h $3. % is & question in m. f is dozen times before the game ended. Hinkey | how much of this time has bes spent be- LZMAN 505 7th St. worth $3. s some grinds whether it | kicked much better than anybody expected, | hind the bars is a matier of speculation. a . > eee len’t the greatest foot ball aggregation | and though he lacked the weight and build, Law and | | nol3-Im-20 5 that has ever defended the orange and black. Ihe men are undoubtedly the fast- est lot of foot ball players in the country ty will take the matter up for invest'gation. Excaped From Police Station. 3 he pluckily took his chances with the line. sleeves, and worth $1.25, His tackling was up to the mark, and whal little interfering he had to do was all. right. But it was remarked on all You don’t know what best laun- dry work means until you try the sai ctric Seal Muffs, satin lined, n SraSerseegensengensentoasenongongontenzentoatongendends dovzedsontonselgliplipdigl ol phip hg hh Gh phot Giges les that it bee! Yale. « h It worth $1.50, for 5c. each. today, and in the evert of a meeting with | was a pity to spoil ong of the best ends in| Harry McDevitt is a tramp who about | % ale, 514 1oth st. Lot of Mink Neck Scarfs—those with ene oo there secs nS ebube re ng eountry, by placing a at full back, | three weeks ago came to this city and fell | (4 (aaa head, tail and claws—for 65c. each, ey could carry off the palm. it| where he was next to useless. , 1 ie $5 Silk Umbreilas, $3 25 Sol he bee Oconto eee: mas not so much brute strength and weight cay ROAD a a SH Ht, and begged the police to | 4 eer ° as real skill that overwhelmed Yale. Prince- SS’ ROAD RACE. Q asa at SE Pe ce Sas see es ton’s tactics were in every way scientific, ceeded in getting his request granted tater | breiin than fs this $5 one we are selling for ‘Eotk ini the window: andsss wliy worse and showed excellent head work on the | Ten-Mile Handicap Event on the Con-| by getting drunk. He was sent tu jail $i pit fa ees ies thankful. Z Fae Re oe Te Ce ee duit Road. subject to the chain gang for ten days Af- | (3) steel rod. : ant, Churc is was clearly evident in| , “ u ain ga a mal tractive: handles micu ee the'first part of the struggle, when Balrd’s | The printers in the xovernment printing | ter he had served Wis tie he again pro- | ($) from which to choose. Should be $5. Our special price, $3.25. P.T. Fall, 908 F St. no23-16d Men’s Thanksgiving Needs. _ You men need new TIES and new GLOVES: = 'e make your buying cost attempted kicking game with a wet ball was practically a failure. A great many captains of foot dall teams would have hesitated more than once to change a plan of action that had been agreed upon weeks in advance. It was al- most a sure thing that the great Baird would try a kicking game from the call ceeded to get drunk and went to the st: tion house and curred the olficer on duty there and vas arrested ard received a sentence of thirty days. When taken out cn the street to work w.th the gang, he re- fused to work and was locked up on the bread and water diet. After three days of this punishment he ccncluded he preferred office have arranged for a ten-mile bicycle road race over the Conduit road on Thanks- giving day, to follow the road race of the Arlington Whcelmen. There are twenty- three entries, all limited tothe printing office. The handicapper:for, ithe occasion, Mr. David Moran, has ‘formed his duties pdentendoateageoteeateateaseeseoteete HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. The Yale Laundry does the great bulk of the laundry work in Wash- Ra i i sh kk a a te te ek ee a a Oa ee te ak ts a i 2 to w nd did so up to Saturday even- Everything that's pret i7ll | entehe baveraanermene cue min ecneers | (aa colows: Heep ois pee ae eR ei a rer sopretty | = 5 the best work, | might have done well. But w S0REY ck die ee a WEAR Ste, ADLEI'S ington because it does the best wor! Hat was foana Gnpessible to andio Min. Entrie: e said, for some unknown reason 514 1oth st. Telephone 1092. It Rrmoetontresreseosontneteeseesootonteeteeteeseotonteesneteeseatontentetsee et All Thanksgiving Requisites At Beveridge’s. released him, although he had about twen- ty days more to serve. He again got drunk and went to the station house and was again locked u Yesterday snorning about 7 o'clock McDevitt called Officer Atk.nso.1, who was on duty, to his cell and requested the officer to let him ont for a few min- utes, which the officer dd. ‘diy had the cell door been opened when McDe: bogan cursing the officer roundly. The oflicer turned his back io speak to Chief Webster, when McDevitt tock advantage of the op- portunity and made his escape through a front window. How he succeeded in rai: ing the window and openirg the blind without the officers hearing b is a my: tery, As socn as the escape was noticed a gereral alarm was sent out and Orlicer Atkinsen scou: ihe entire country for miles cround, ard today captured the pris- on=: about a mile from town. Churches Yesterday. The services in various churches deftly, and also a difficult matter for the quarter back to pass it accurately. There- fore these handicaps proved too much for the particular defense that the Princeton coachers had planned, as, though it might have been effective on a dry fleld, tt was clearly out of place. This little miscalcu- lation, although quickly rectified, was re- sponsible for Yale's only touchdown. The mishap was enough to rattle an ordi- nary team, but not so with the hardened Jerseymen. Capt. Cochran, too, showed his coolness of judgment right away and changed the plan of action in less time than it takes to tell it. He saw that a kicking game would prove disastrous, be- cause Yale had prepared to offset such tac- tics by practicing breakirg through and blocking punts. Although he knew that Baird was a wonderful kicker, he realized that sentiment cut no figure and that some- thing must be done quickly. Princeton's Tacties Changed. $1 and 31.50. fitters Hatters, no2s-1 tetect ——_ & R.C. Lewis & Son,, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. HAPPY MARRIAGES Depend on the way wedded Iife is beg) Start right by having US furnish the Car- es. Our turnouts are rich in gppearance, rtable and Iwxurions—the Horses are enpartsoned—and the Coachmen trust- worthy. Kvasonable charges. HORSES BOARDED and Fine Turnouts for hire—at very reasonable rates. Downey’s Madei Stables, 1020-1024 L. STREET. “PHONE 5 02 Your laundry comes home from He, 3 . z can Turkey With ‘The Perkins :Self-Basting : Steel Roaster} 20 2, Flanigan. . Lynch: 5 x + 223. Cunningham. 2 Hayes. Birmingham. z Wahltewashed tlie B.H. 5. 2 The Bethel Military Academy eleven de- feated the team of the Eastern High School at Warrenton, Va., Saturday by 36 to 0. 4 The Easterns played a creditable game, but were unable to stop the rushes of the Academy boys, who outweighed them by an average of twenty pounds. Taylor, jeft half back, and. Mathews, quarter, did the best work for the academy, while pboeteetbtetet the , j t! g were well attended yesterday and the . ae s t shifted his methods, dropped | Snell, full back, and Capt. Maupin, left half the Yale looking immaculately clean Genes eae and substituted rushing | back, played the best game for the Wastern Presb EGS ne ie ets ‘ f cl . _ | High School. . byterian Church night there was and white. Drop a postal. 514 roth st by, the backs boning tovalnerable ttertel (cae, lineup. of. the, Eastern steam) was: 4 af exceptionally larce congregation present PASS ARERR awa E gues and im the semous revolving tentem] Cautcr, Linger; cgtt xuard, Sperry: lett | 46 nest ane farewell sermon of the pastor, 4 Las This at once developed Yale’s weakness. | guard, Bell; right tackle, Icarione; left Rey, F) al Rice. Uiis discoursa was elo. 4 os lL s The blue line was like paper, and it was| tackle, Evans; right end, ‘J. Maupin: teft | quent and touching, and mac Memmedree -Crawfor ICYCIES} | + hard to pick out a man in it who was put-| end. Lee: quarter, Worley: full back. Snell: | Stventively by those ‘present OMe ite 3 Chanze of Program > : ting up an invincible defens: pihekway ia Tere en back reads ee scar 1 will leave for Atlanta tomorrow. 5 . - Tigers tore up the ends, tackles and guards >: Tale State Depariment to Investi, i. 4 In onder to give the benefit of our 5 $ proved that assertions made earlier in the Micron ean CURGLL cae Glaus ean 4 stl? season that Yale's line was weak were true . Mrs. H. P. Kersey, mother of Matt Ker- | CLUSING-OUT PRICES; $ It is the only Roaster made of steel. in every particular. hes Mount Pleasant Athletic!) Club) has ij! y\wholis supposed 10:e iccked up ina noni wih say Got Tineothe courte - z It is the only one made without sharp feune of the Tigers was | been organized with the following officers: | Cuban prison, has reccived a ieee : : > see HW. J. Warthen, president; H. C. Snyder, pea Ww offer tis he on 11 . J. . : » | from Se DIney, : : n time With Easy Payments +|‘% ene. All of Princeton's plays were made with | ye Preside ty. The board of ai. | at the department has forwarded all the P ‘The balance of our stock of NEW, SCHOOL ? It is the cnly one that will make a rapidity, and the lack of fumbling was | 8- Crowell, ar Saves papers in the case to the consul at Gebarra, rR 2 AD OTHER ND-HAND “WHEELS. % tough piece of meat—whether lange simply marvelous. The backs, whenever | rectors are R. H. Young, M. Apple y, Wm. 1 with instructions to investigate the matter | 4 fo Youths’ and Misses! > on small—tendes and fuley._ they iataried loencircle! the “ends, never | HiHolmead, GiL: Miser, GaWesCon, Ft croueniy anditake such action ec te ace = 3 > thi we oat awe failed to find beautiful interference, while | Nichols. The club rcom, which is located ae ear gcute Taiiae seals Ae Pt es meat over any other Roaster mad essary for Kersey's release. Among the 4 it ST. WING CENTER MARKET. — It is the only PERFDCT self-bastt at the center of the line holes were made] at 1408 Park street, has been handsomely } Go“Ary for Kersey: by the State Depart. | & 4 f Rewxter, ‘es by its patent depressed by Crowdis. Galley and Armstrong large | furnizied, and the future of the club looks | Habtrs transmitted by the Ste Sean | : = aa top the drip is carried to the center and erough to drive a horse and wagon through. ight. Among other enterprises the Kersey from Baltimore November 2s” S 3 Saae Sills disec iy ons that seen tsi nhitcie ieiaot Although all of the Princeton men played | club will endeavor to form a basket ball | to hic’ father, advising him that the tug | © our O CWO ee great ball, Kelley was the bright particu-| team for matches with other local clubs. | Mascot, “of Which he owed hie ote, wus | Cc eS No. 4 size, $1.35. lar star. He was called upon time and — had been purchased by ihe Trinidam tec? | (<1 No. 3 size, $1.25. again to run with the ball, and he seldom Exvelled Brom thei Leng ae: ing Company and was about to sail for the | * —skonld look as if they were made for you- S ae ee if ever failed to gain. Though he had not} There was a special mecting of the Dis-| [stand of Trinidad, and the affidavit of 8. muh a0 atiise os Uesn WHE Oar cee ae GS, pe tnly partially protected by a hinicans suse | trict Basket Ball League Saturday evening | M. Douglass, who stated that he sow Mo, 1 cutters, can give you original work No. I size, $1.00. r Kersey confined in at the Light Infants y me at the Lig! ‘antry armory to take so1 Galeeea @ Cut action on the course of the Washington Every ‘garment made by E he was a perfect fiend in making ground. rs a distinctive personality —a pleas- a Spanish prison in ©7 Other Covered Roasters, 50c. up. Whether sent into the center of the surging on the 24th day of April : 2 last. Kersey’s family and friends hope for ing ind’ viduality. es for | P line, or around the ends, he went at his} Athletic Club in the game last week with | ves n Winter Sait.” ip P lum u ing vork like a battering ram, and in spite of ood xesults/#rom the thvestigasion: © our prices are reasonable. Y the Queer Wheelmen, which the umpire many hard knocks and vicious tackles. he| save to the latter ongesietion oma ae Arrested by Accident. remained in the thickest of the fight to ‘Tailor and Draper ‘Moulds, 35c. up For Puddings & Mince Pies nd Wine and Brandy ai sser: Club, and this was done. J. 8. Robinson was elected treasurer, to succeed Mr. Mar- in, y left the hall. The accused club was repre-| Yesterday afternoon while Orlicer Atkin- OYW EN for Men and Women, | % helena isiulerine wasiell ve ere Te"| sented by Mexsrs. Martin and Akers, und | son was scouring the country looking fer 9 423 Eleventh St. Iniispematte for sacking Fiun tua. | cripple, having no toes on his right foot. "| the other delegates ‘of the league clubs | the tramp McDevitt, who bed escuped from _se26-3m,20 % ding. 35c. up. . Bannard, too, was a terror to the Yale| "ars "presented, The league finally | Se} the station house, he accidentaiy ran OF Thursiay ts Thanksgiving. Carving Sets, $i up line. He circled the ends cleanly and made | ©! P shington etic sreat headway in the line. But in the sec- ond half he had to give way and Wheeler took his place. The latter was most effect- ive in hitting the line, and had the honor of making the last touch-down of the day. Smith, at quarter back, was in the game at every stage. His tackling was superb, and he backed up Baird splendidly. Once he distinguished himself by taking the ball from Baird, after the latter had been tack- led, and running almost seventy yards through the entire Yale eleven before being tackled from beaind by Benjamin. The latter clearly prevented another touch- down, for Smith had nobody between him- self and Yale's goal line when he was thrown. Considering the wet oval, Smith passed well and gave his signals with great coolness and few mistakes. He played a better ie, all things considered, Fincke, the Yale quarter back, although the latter was one of the New Haven stars. The meeting between Bass and Cochran was interesting, and the conclusion was that honors were about even. Cochran played the whole game, although his shoul- der was hurt a bit. The Princeton coach- ers were worried about him, and they said that he had a weak nerve in his shoulder and that if it was struck in any way he would have to leave the field. But, for- tunately for the Tigers, the gallant captain was not seriously banged up, and remained with them to share the victory. Bass was everywhere, like Cochran, and saved Yale from a shut-out by a quick maneuver ufter ‘Chadwick had locked Baird's punt early in the first half. His tackling was hard and true, but there were many times when he was pocketed by Princeton's wonderful interference, which allowed one of the backs to get around his end. Although great things had been expected from Rodgers, he did not begin to play his game. The reason for this wi that oj posed to him was one of the best tackles Princeton has had since the days of Hector Cowan. Young Hillebrand from Andover was the man, and the way he handled his blonde antagonist was a caution. rs had the task of his foot ball career to break through the line, and on several occasions across a colored man named William Light- foot, who has been wanted by Lie pol several months on the charge of a lot of fish trom Wiliiam Biudds. toot started to run, but wh sunlight on the officer's “gun” ne conciuded io remain where he was. He was taken to the station house. He was fined $7 in the police court this morning. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Oliver Brooks, charge, drunk in the street, fined $3; Sam- uel Lowery, white, charge, living in adul- tery with Kliza Jackson, colored, fined 3. Eliza Jackson, colored, charge, inaecent conduct; fined Charles Armor, charge, drunk at station house; case contmueu. Wiliam Lignttoot, coiored, cnarge, ing nsh trom wiiham stuaas; 1 Mortis Simm: and George Carter, colored, drunk and asorderly; nred $9 eac Danghters of America. Friday night next in Gvod Templars’ Hall there will be another preiimimary meeting jooking to the organization in this city of a branch of the Daughters of Amer- ica, to be known as Mt. Vernon Branch. ‘The council will be instituted the Friaay folowing. Christian Relicf Assuciation. The Christian Relief Association held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at Roberts’ Chapel Colored M. E. Church. Ad- dresses were made by Miss Mattie HK. Bowen, Mrs. Sarah D, La Fetra and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton of Washington, and Mrs. Amy C. Weetch, Mrs. M. B. Cook and Mrs. Harvie A. Johnson of this city. The meeting was largely attended. Cruelty to His Children. At a special session of the police court tonight John W. Sutherland will be tried on the charge of being cruel to his children. —made of best steel, with stag han- dies, plain snd silver mounted, and fully guaranteed. Beauties at “$2.25 and $2.75 pair [Full ossortment of all kinds of Table Cutlery. Forks and Spoons, at wonderfully low prices. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1 e Tor leaiing: daghi- dhe saw the Senceedorsons Sresendengeesenete =m Sporting Notes. The Carroll Institute and the Washington Athletic Club bowling teams will meet for the first time this season at the Carroll In- stitute alleys this evening, being a regular scheduled game of the Bowling League. John S. Johnson, the cycler, and Tom Eck, bis trainer and manager, were sus- pended at Memphis, Tenn., owing to an old trouble at Portland, Oreg.” Johnson may at once train for skating. Jem Mace, once the greatest fighter, ar- rived in America Saturday night on’ the Etruria He will remain in New York for several days. He is in good condition, and will not need much training to get himself ready for his bexing expedition with Prof. Mike Donovan tn. Decemmber. Norman W. Cabot of the, '9§,class of Har- vard was on Saturday hight, elected cap- {ain of the crimson foot «bald! team of 97. Cabot is only twenty years.lof age, bui plays 4 brilliant game at left end on the Harvard eleven. ror wag The game of basket which was to have been played Saturday ent between the Carroll Institute and iW Ye. 1G. wae postponed until tomorrow, night. The game will be called at 8 o’clock,in Carroil In~ stitute Hall. Manager Robinder. of the In- fantry will line-up wittv: the! same team that defeated the Carvdil titute last year with the exception” bf McQuade, the crack right back. a ree | are required. assured success KE VIRGINIA PORT at SOc. a fall qt.-or_oar PURE CALI FORATA BRANDY at a full at. C7 “VINEZA™ PURE RYE is an excel- lent family Whisky—only $1 full qt CHAS. KRAEFIER, 7th St. N. W. ’Phone 158s. ad ef oe tenes % That collar wouldn’t cut your neck like a saw if you had sent your laundry to the Yale. Remember next time. 514 roth st. It WEYLER SAYS iailor mg is.expensive bas y far the cheapest well dresel—and CTIf you we eee your rie, ally dreseed Softer an Ov ‘one woolens we ase showing. r& Wood, 1001 Pa. Av. aso “waIT.” He Profexsex Himself Highly Pleased With His Campaign. The first definite announcement from Captain General Weyler since he has taken the field in person in the province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, was secured by the cor- respondent of El, Liberal of Madrid, in an interview with the captain general at Jaca, near San Cristobal, Saturday. Gen. Weyler asserted that he was highly pleased with the results of his campaign in Pinar del Rio so far. He announced that he expected to remain to conduct act- ive operations in Pinar del Rio province for fifteen or twenty days longer, adding: “Wait until Christmas. By that time we shall have dealt a mortal blow to the revo- lution.” When asked about the whereabouts of Antonio Maceo, Gen. Weyler replied that he was southwest of the railway line, and that he always avolded an engagement with the Spanish troops, even when he oc- all The Biggest Bicycle Ofier of the son is a HIGH-GRADE $75 “VALIENT™ for $46—which may be ex- - changed any time within 6 months of pur- © for a "97 Syracuse—at an allowance of monthly rental of only $1.83. € +See us about ft. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno. Woermer, Jr, Myr. no21-144 iNew ‘Cowboy icycle hats —for men. You id see them. Bea’ eet ae A Club of Clahimnates. The Senior Club of thelipiag? of 94, Cen- tral High School, was reorganized Friday evening last at a meeting? hel at the resi- dence of Miss Isabelle Jordan, 1517 P street. The club was organized during the years ‘93-04, when its memberg attended the Central High School, and has been success- fully conducted. The business of the club eToagordenfondonfordorfondontonfontoatoatondeatea tee deedee $2.85 $3.65: We'll Sell $ ‘Em at A Thanksgiving Shhoe-Feast. We feel thankful for the great volume of business we have enjoyed this season. While we trust that our Shoes, our prices and our business methods have fully deserved this success, we shall show our gratitude for your liberal patronage by giving you a chance to buy your Thanksgiving Footwear at a discount from our “ALWAYS LOWEST” prices. Besides, we shall give you the benefit of the fol- lowing two special treats: = tuum Rm OUR THANKSGIVING TREAT. me | A TREAT POR THE CHILDREN. With all Purchases of Children's Shoes this week we slall present @ cresting Toy-Novelty, Until Thursday Noon any Purchaser of $2.00 wo-th of Shoes or over can ie ARN eM Will Be in Effect Until Thursday at Noon Only: Regularly 75c. and $1. Instead of $1.00. Crocheted Worsted Bed Room Splepdid-wearing Kid Laced 50c Slippers, all aices, all colors, 87c and Buttous.beel or apring incl, . . ‘ Regul i Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's. | Ladies’, Misses’ or Children’ 51.37 arly $1.75. i Regularly $2 a Pair. Regular $2.50 Values. $1.85 : | $n. 37 Sittin and Biaek Kad pen {} { | Regular $2.50 Values. | i Regular $3.50 Grades. Men's Iinported Patent Leather, work Beaded Eveuing Slippers, if 8 Ladies’ Hand-sewed Finish Fine | $1.85 { Ha: wed, Kid-top,Laced and Ch Regular $3 Shoes. top Gaiters of 5 styles. ‘$2. 35S Regular 54 Shoes. Pemicraent Square and Hound Toes. rior to custom-made Shoes, ||! $ 6 Ladies’ Finest Hand-sewed Turn 1 D305 r ath i. ie! ord nnd o Ae prdirncaag Viel Kid, Laced and Button, Kid or Cloth Top—I5 styles. sharp or pretty wide toes, with | or Welt Boots, most elegant Invisible Cork Soles. i Shoes made at any price. WM. HAHN & CO-’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ay 1014 AND 1918 PEXNA. AVE. 233 PENNA. AVE. SE Pe att SEE ee een 4 Te Qe z mao @ &8 ges ae —— oe =) 08 At “Mertz and Mertz’s.” Monday morning we open up a special purchase of trous- erings. We shall take orders at quick prices — prices not known elsewhere. For two days (Monday and Tuesday) this sale will continue. The goods are a special worsted in fash- ionable stripes, 9 different styles from which to choose. Else- where the price would be about } greater than our asking. If the fit is not satisfactory we'll buy them back for $3.85. 85 to-measure. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. shou brown and black--stiff brims—crown lke a Fedora. Splendid protection against sun and $2 each. RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. Ave. 20d ‘Set anecarmcre was transacted, after which the election of officers took place, which resulted in the following: President, J. Henry Altschu; vice president, Miss Isabelle-Jordan: secre. tary and treasurer, John Brawner. The prizes in the games were awarded to Mr. Frank Butts and Miss Minnie Sipe, and sec- ond prizes to Mr. H. Tennison Domer and Miss Elizabeth Dawes. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Ethel Prince, Bertha Morrison, Elizabeth Dawes, Edith Marean, Pearl Potter, Isabel Jordan, Sallie Mason, Minnie Sipe. and Messrs. William A. Page, J. Henry Altschu, Paul Prince, John Braw- ner, H. Tennison Domer, Frank Butts, Ralph Warfield, Joseph Salomon, Philip Tindall and Cliis. Storm. cupied an advantageous position. In closing the interview, Gen. Weyler Praised the deportment of the troops in his command. He also expressed delight with the success of “Spain's internal loan. A dispatch to the London Standard from Madnd says the government has intimated to Gen. Weyler that, for reasons interna- tional and political, it will not be expected of him to return to Havana until he has achieved a decisive victory over Maceo, —-+ee—_____- when Hiullebrand jumped clean over his body and grabbed a Yale back before the latter could start, the Yale sympathizers began to see that Rodgers had met more than his match. Church Too Much for Murphy. The biggest surprise, though, was the easy way in which Church disposed of Capt. Murphy of the Blues. Murphy had been picked to give Priuceton’s star tackle a close rub, and the Tigers themselves ex- pected to see Church with his hands fuil. But the moment Princeton began to bang the Yale lime for constant gains, it was The warrant was issued on complaint of Elias Petit. A number of witnesses have been summoned. Escaped From Jail. Charles Mitchell, who was sent to jail for thirty days as a vagrant, and who had werved about one week of his time, es- caped this morning. As Capt. Francis of the chain gang was getting the men ready for work he left the door open. Mitcheili made a break for liberty and was success- ful. It is believed that he will not be seen again. The city will save money by it. Brakeman Fritz Better. Joseph Fritz, the Baltimore and Potomac oR RLTRNIBNA Oh! what a difference! between the Yale’s way of laundering clothes and other concerns! It’s worth in- vestigating. Drop postal. 514 roth st. It is reported at Buenos Ayres that the Bolivian congress, in secret session, has authorized a loan to increase the arma- meats of the country. brakeman who was hurt in a railway ac- cident Saturday morning, as stated in The Star, and who was thought to be fatally injured, was much better yesterday. Providence Hospital, in Washington, where he now ites, there are hopes for his re- covery. Capt. S. B. Davis will deliver an address to the Sons of Confederate Veterans to- morrow night. ‘The November term of the county court began this morning. During a fight on King street Saturday da: right a large pane of glass in the front of Simpson's store was broken. An interesting entertainment will be giv- en at the Opera House tomorrow night for the benellt of Del Ray Chapel. The Ancient Order of Hibernians held a meeting yesterday afternoon. —__ Texas Not Seriously Injurea. Capt. Glass has reported to the Navy Department that the Texas had not suf- fered to any extent by her recent sub- merging and that the machinery is in good order. It is expected that the Texas will be ready for service within a week or ten ys. At Brevities.