Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 238, 1897-20 PAGES. Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &e., 7th and D Sts. Chamber Suites at Half Price. Birch Chamber oval glass and — one $37.56 Wash B. Williams, Furniture, etc.,7th &D sts. mh Z3-Ghd 07 Remingtons. known, the it The aes well for it is made by most prominent and utable steel manofa fg on eegetegtes Seedongoagongoageesegent fF Heurieh's Bee- Is Pure! | Soldiers of the . German Army —in accordance with an or- = der from Emperor Wilhelm —will don the German = cockade, which is a “visible injunction to defend the greatness of the Father- land.” Germans are good judges of beer. y Heurich’s | '3-e-e-r —has the preference among = Germans in this country. It equals the finest Munich beer—for which Germany is famous. Ask your Ger- man friends about it. “Heurfch’s"" in Hotels Order it of s If $50 is all you'll pay » want y it isa n to nod w a at is safe fact that of many the gual at $65 to 885. rise Cycle Co., ~%14 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. nee ‘A Second ' Us Knocked off the \ RECORD. | ; “roadster” is fasier nd fastest nore D CYCLE CO., Vou Rodensteto, Manager. ; ; s ) j i . ae Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar ts Just lik2 earning one (it in- num! er of things you can buy), and a F saved on dentistry is as good as any other. But remes saving at the cost of quality Is hot wise. Doh't patronize “cheap” dentists. Our Prives are as low as can be for the highest grade no lower. Pp pless extracting, SOc. Best teeth, §8. Pill- ings, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. hers for Zono painless operations without sleep oF danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. CPEN SUNDAgS FROM 10 TO 12 O°CLOCK. i Our Favorites “Are Mezzo Tints. Kt Kinds. and you cam depend oa you may desire. mb$-10d fieal term for j redness of the nose and face. | Peer ae Woodvury, (12 qiiges, it. Consultation ¥ ‘and sample ‘of elther Facial Soap or Facial Cream, ° t of Shirts $ —is laundered at the z Yale every week. Could 2 its members but talk $ what a volume of praise é would be spoken for the painstaking, careful manner in which each individual shirt is han- died—and the beautiful snowy white finish when the laundering process is completed. Collars and cuffs— even in a greater num- ber—bear unmistakable evidence of the Yale’s inimitable style. Im- maculately clean and white—they are admir- able specimens cf what experts can accomplish when aided by the finest machinery, the best laun- dry appliances and the most expensive washing materials. If you're not already .a Yale patron you cer- tainly should be. The easiest way to become one is to have a wagon call for your laundry. Sedegendentngntntnteteteetetedetetentntneenteeatee Sete set Write your name and address on a postal— *phone 10g2—or drop in our main office at 518 roth st. Decide the question togay. THE YALE LAUNDRY, 518 10th St. *Phone see Sestesdontendeetestectondedieetoefordontenteeteetect aredeesortonteatoas etertodtnntp sronteeseotens MORE PLAYERS HERE pe Norton and German Arrived This Morning. AWAITING ANOTHER NEW TWIRLER Brooklyns Leave for Their Practice in the South. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Pitchers Norton and German were the new arrivals at National ‘Park this morn- ing, and the new find, Pitcher Kimball, is lcoked for this afternoon. Lester German is somewhat too healthy to play energetic ball now, being about twenty-five pounds over weight, but a few days’ practice of the sort indulged in this morning will soon put him in shape. Norton is almost right, ard says his health has been better the past winter than for years. If Norton can shake the chiils the coming season there is every indication that he will prove a good man for the Senators. Charley Farrell came in too late yester- day to get a mention in last evening's Star, but he was on hand early this morning, and is the same old “Duke.” When asked about his weight Charley said he was only two pounds over, and expected to lose that before the sun awent down this evening. Farrell's good hymor and jokes livened up things a bit th is morning, while the way he placed the ball batting left-handed in- sures an additional 300 batter for the club the coming season. Johnny O'Brien found a pair of shoes to his liking, and for the first time joined in the practice this morning. He is down to playing weight and looks the picture of health. His exercise demonstrated that he will be a better man this season than last. Wrigley and DeMontreville hovered around second and short for quite a while during the time O'Brien was batting the ball, and in company with Reilly and Cart- put up a fast game, especielly on nastic exhibition; April 15 and 18, Athletic ‘Club of Philadelp! boxing contests; May 29, Pennsylvania road Young Men’s Christian Associ . Philadelphia, open sports; May 31, ryland Athletic Club, open sports; June 12, Columbia A. C., ‘Washington, D. and 26, Y. M. sports: ing Men’s Temperance Club, South Bethl lem, open sports; July 4, People’s Snows. Philadelphia, open sports; July 10, Young Men’s Business League, open sports, and July 26, swim- ming championship meeting. ING. The Carroll Institute and Saengerbund bowling teams met on the institute alleys last night for the last time this season, and rolled a set of tenpins. The Carrolls won both games. In thé first game the Carrolls won out in the last fmme by 13 pins, putting up a score of 775 to 762 by the Saengerbund. The second game was the most exciting one played this season, and was not de- cided until Armstrong in his last box made 20 pins, winning for the Carrolls by only one pin, Stone of the Carrolls made the highest score of the evening, 189, and the best average for the set, 180% pins. Han- old made the highest score for the Saen- gerbund, 17S, and the best average, 161 pins. | Laue made the difficult spare of 7-8. The | result of this of games gives second place to the Carrols in the championship race, Only eight games yet remain to be played, four by the W. A. C. and two e: by the W. S. B. and C. I. teams, the resuit of which will not affect the standing of the teams. The score follows Carroll Institute. FIRST G 1 SECOND & oe ALL IN ONE SHORT DAY. Variety of Spring Wenther and What It Leads To. In the morning the snow fell as if millions of white birds were shodding their feathers. By Doon the snow had turned into a sullen, beating rain, yet the sun set in unclouded glory. That is the history of an American spring day. This sort of spring does not inspire poets, but it unehains the demon called ¢ in the ip. and what havoc he makes to tell when be No. trouble ishes rest by day and es the night a long tor- ture; the pain in bone and muscle; the nervous- ness, the cough that refuses to be quieted, and the rawness of throat and the soreness of lung, all tell the story. Natur: this y for to life has set the doctors thinking, talking und writing. nee they are agreed. The best of all Grip medicines ant to rouse every latent energy of the sume time to be free from every these conditions js time of the year a a bottel of this whis- in the house, and you need have no fear of ) or of Its consequences. For sale by all drug- 8 and grocers. ‘Ahead of the Hounds.” Eclipse Bicycle Company, Wash 14th and H Sts. J.D. Lasley, Mgr These ought to be re of areful = the "most fests, and guaranteed to give thos isfaction “Leke.” Wrigley. ground-hit ball and throw! field Charley Abbey, “Billy Selbach were much in evi . In the out- Lush and Al. going after the balls with a hearty good will and nail- ing everything their hands touched. Capt. Brown took it easy in the outfield, but at the bat swung ch avy on almost every ball that came over the plate, Catcher MeGuire lined the different ers up before the hitting began and ted that his name is still iteh- handled their vere entirely too fast to be ety, and the boys showed Sete Louvre Glove gig F St. ANNUAL | Clear-= GLOVES. * * To make room for the * * incoming spring stock— we've gathered together a * good portion of our assort- ment—placed ’em in two lots and marked each lot with a price—truly sensa- tional for the values th * represent. Lot 1. 5 1¢ Cents. Cone 4-button Dri Kid Gloves * * ed | —all perfect goods —in two styles of embroidered backs (self and black stitching) —in many of the fashionable street colors. E very Zach customer limited to purchasing 2 pairs only. Lot 2. 8 {| Cents. These are every pair of them guaranteed real kid and rang- ing at regular prices from $1 to $2. Choice of 2 or 3-clasp— 4 pearl buttons or Ideal Fasten- ers. In all the fashionable street and evening colors—all a a a a a a a a ot Ser a Seehone ee Louvre : Glove Co. 'ESt.- =919, Hossoeqeeeeeeoooeeeooee good judgment in letting them go by The two new men, Ashe and Swaim, again demonstrated that they are natural hitters in the way they swung at the bal! and the results obtained, one of As hits going clean to the left-field fence. After the usual routine practice work of hitting and fielding the ball for two hours all the boys wound up their morning’s work with a hard run around the field and then retired for an enjoyable bath and rub down. ‘The fences, as usual, this morning were 1 with enthusiastic outsiders, and any H_ sent in their direction found them ready to help out at the game. Several gentlemen were refused admission at the gate this morning. Messrs. Wagner and Schmelz would like it understood that there be no admissions during the practice hours, as the men desire privacy, the local newspaper men being about all’ the spec- tators desired. The newly signed piteher, Kimball il seg petoetns toe Coteetetateatoly gereo is a Sete over night with hi Al. Maul had not y up to . but a carriage is kept in “waiting at epot by Mr. Wagner, who is resolved shall come to the grounds in Sef agente ert Myers was out pract ing with the Senato: ng this morn- and handled himself very nicely. Bert says Connie Mack has offered him $1,250 for the season, but that he is still holding out for the money” he received last season from St. Louis. If the weather holds good practice will be resumed this efternoon. GO SOUTH. Sef Ledeen ef Seles BROOKLYN*! | The Offer for the Clevelands Has Not z Yet Been Acted On. —$ The Brooklyn base ball players left yes- terday for Charlotte, N. C., where they will train. Dunn, the new pitcher; Stein, Andersen, Daub, Jones, Kerwan, Hanni- van, Smith, Canavan and Griffin were the players who boarded the train. Shi and Shindle boarded the train at Philadelphia, and George Smith promised to be at the Baltimore depot. Fisher is already at Charlotte. Payne and Grim will reach the southern city in a few days. Burrell is at his home in East Weymouth. 2 Sete enaetnied Soetont ¢ With regard to the negotiations with % | Cleveland, President Byrne said yesterday: ry We have had another conference with “| Mr. Robison of Cleveland. He left for Z| home yesterday, and is due there teday. % | He will confer with his brother regarding our offer for the Cleveland club franchise, and with Tebeau regarding the transfer of O'Connor. Our first intention was to get O'Connor, but we are just as eager to se- cure the Cleveland team and bring it to Brooklyn. I am certain that the outlay will repay Itself in two years. We have excellent. hopes of completing .the deal, because Mr, Robison is disgusted with the ion of the Cleveland people in opposing Sunday ball. “We expect to hear from Mr. Robison in a day or so. I do not care to disclose just now what offer we have made for O'Con- nor, but you can say that we want to keep Griffin in Brooklyn. Manager Barnie de- sires an infield captain for the team, and the change fs likely to occar.” ATLANTIC DIVISION, A. A. U. : : $ é RS Schedule of Events for the Coming Season Prepared. At the annual schedule meeting of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, held in Baltimore, the by- Saves 45% Friction Mork of pushing the This wonderful te \attene lasers the year. the professional racers America of any note to ride Why not call one this year, and see this Ortents are $100— down, $10 ope choice of saddl new cha No del BRADBURY PIANO WARE ROOMS, SCLE D.C. AGENTS FO OMIENTS, Orient’s ‘pitch-line’ chain ~that means an actual say- ing of nearly half of the heel. piteb-line chain of the new "97 Orient more attention than any le improvement of This one feature of tlie Orient has decided all tires and bean Big repair shop. laws were amended by increasing the board of managers from twelve to fifteen. Charles H. Mende of the Athletic Club of Philadelphia and Henry M. Wilson of Johns Hopkins University were elected members of the board of managers. The following clubs were represented: Athletic Club of Philadelphia, Vesper Boat Club, National Swimming Association, Excelsior Athletic Club of Scranton, Phoenixville Athletic Association, Pittsburg Athletic Club, Catholic Young Men’s Archdiocesan Union, Young Men's Temperance Club of South Bethlehem, Pa.; Young Men’s Bus- iness League, Baltimore Athletic Club, Maryland Athletic Club and Johns Hop- kins University. The following schedule of events for the coming season was sdopted and all con- flicting dates referred to the schedule com- mittee for adjustment: April 5, Philadelphia Turngemeinde, gym- in int “RIVERSIDE” AND “ROYAL” Waltham Watches are the best. csoics Spe A LIEDREICH OF - Sp. | 3 Locratt 3 SHECHT & COMBANYV? 1 1 “The store where your promise fo pay & buys as much and for oe Hethe as cash, $ | “HECHT’S : 99 zunderwear sale. 3 \g You_hear paar —|% everywhere. Folks tell us that tle Totals... 762 13 19 ls = 4 ‘The next set of games will be oaled: Fri |Z values have never been so great, 8S day night in the Saengerbund alleys be-!% for prices are half and less in < @ ee thes Sb sa and Washington | 4 many instances. Such an op- = PS Athletic Club. BA - _ oaee F if portunity comes our way only $ é a ees ~ frequently. Trash is daily sold 4 Lae Sad ag oh of % “greatly under price,” but sel- vorbett and Brady. 83 : = SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2%.-Mra. |‘ dom such thoroughly made a Fitzsimmons’ intention to prevent ker hus- | ¢¢ garments as thes 2 band from again risking his hard-earned fe reputation at all hazards has caused C bett and Brady to™be a little shy about broaching their pet subject tc Fitzsimmons when the lady is within hearing distance. She seems to know this, and takes care never to be far away. They were within hailing distance of the New Zealander last evening in the Baldwin cafe, but made no overtures to a nearer approach. While Corbett, accompanied by Col. Barnes, “Brother Joe,” W. A. Brauy and Harry Corbett, were at lunch, Fitzsi mons and his wife entered the room took seats at an adjoining table. Tne trionic ability of both principals to latest Carson fight stood them in stead on this occasion, and though ez was terribly conscious of the pr he acted in such a wa} s fully ignerant. Bob talked to hi wife in 2 loud tone about the baby’s health, while Jim conversed :cloquently with Col. Barnes concernitig the Nevada weather and its effect upon the appetite. Brady has outlined his plans for Corbett’s | future work. Next Seturday night the ex champion will appear at the MacDonough Theater in Oakland in a sparring exhibi- tion, the entertainment being rounded off by members of the Olympic and Reliand This show will probably be followed | hy another in this city, when Jim will show #5 Specialist In the middie of an Olympi lub minstrel show. Brady says that the | present season is!too far advanced to start a dramatic show on the road, but that he will take Corbett across’ the con- | nent next week, giving sparring con- tests in all the’ cities. Next fall. he will put on “The Nayal Cadet” once more, and also a three-aetycomedy, probably “Mr. Wilkinson's Widows,” or some similar pi Brady is as determinrd as ever not to away from this city without pledging Fiiz- simmons to another battle. The Avstralian's future plans are not yet arranged. He is-deluged with offers, but so far has accepted none but the Sacramento Proposition, which proved a dismal finan- clal failure last night. He returns here today. Joe Corbett leaves for the east today to join the Baltimore base ball team for the | seasen. STUART TOUT KID McCoy. Says That in Two Yearn He Will be the Peer of Any Fighter. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 23.—Dan | Stuart left last evening for Corona, where he will stay a day or two before proceed- ing to Dallas, Texas. Speaking of the recent Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight Stuart said: “Talk as you pl you can’t find a man anywhere at the present time who would have any ce with Fitzsimmons. It would be simply exercise for him to beat Corbett | to death in four rounds. Of course, Bob did not know this when he faced the C: fornian on St. Patrick’s day. He really had no idea what an easy game he had, and accordingly made a waiting and care. ful fight. (0 one can lick Fitzsimmons now, but | —in two years I will show you a/ fighter who will Just about take care of | the Australian’s case. Who is he? Why, who would he be but Kid McCoy? Just wait until the Kid gets a little heavier, and you will see him take a few kinks ou: | of Mr. Fitzsimmons or any other heavy- welght in the world.” SondendententetSeoonsensee cet Seoteos Pittsburgs at Roanoke. ‘The Pittsburg base ball team began a month’s practice at Roanoke, Va., yester- day. The weather was all that could be desired, with the mercury at summer heat and the grounds in good condition. SSS If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, yo will get an answer. Ls wet PR CHOICE of an im: ; Lot one.. garment cureful, and not under painstaking work, one is worth Be. them and f the veel ododpdoteteteteteteetntete CHOICE of YOUR lai and em- umbrella Soesesgeetentententertosgr trimmed sete etoateet brella skirts— trimmed torchon inserting and broidery. Not a garment is worth less than 98e, om CHOICE gowns, trimmed w caning ruftle, Inserting = tucks five styles of torchon oer of four of very elaborately trimmed corset covers and four styles embroidery and Jace — trim- med hem stitched skirts, -~——-——- This last lot contains gar- — ments really worth $1.25 and 50, and are the finest that fare made up. of easy By 2] the privilege payments r. ou fon this under : Continuation of the STaeseeneen z § Adc. w I ¢ 44c. waist sale. BA Don't you know that you're getting 0 waists worth up to in this sale—the SE handsomest perenles, batistes, lawns $0 many with white fhable collars. 1¢s ‘ Ke 3 ritire of profit to introduce the Stock. 3 a = t $ 69c. wrappers, 39c. 3 You've another day’s chance at the = °F a8. wrappers—tin prints— w os and finished, and newest styles in every Sway. = a & More of the $1 -check novelty and ¢ eS figured = brilliantine | skirts—which have % % made us famou: (0 other house sells: 3; * such skirts unde depend on that z = all put on sale £ BA mzh $4.98 each = orth $7.98. Tn was £ and selling | them < le for a short while goatee e F ay that by tomorrow night there w be one of these $9.98 suits left—that are worth up to $20. of tweed, vigoreaux, check, novelty and Dlack figured novelty—in "the newest shades of tan, brown, plum and green— Jackets taffeta’ silk lined. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Stree é Popular Piano Music. The Flatterer, by Chiminade, 10 : Fellow Waltz, by Volirtedt, 10 cents; W!lam pl overture, Rossini, 10 cents; Bands Cx cl cents; 10,000 others same p1 la rd fi . Violin, Banjo, Mundolin Guitar Strings, 5 cents ¢ le CHAS. J. SIMP mb18-1m,14 S Ss ts ss is ss ts Made soseretortontont a Jolly » 1005 G st. nw. xt door to Palais Reval). ees0ees0e0s @eeee 280826] 6e eer select “If quality in Bic: ‘Victor.” ycles influence you. @* S68 8! “BUILT LIKE A WATCH.” a. © ® © Ce) ® ) @ es) © ES) ] CS) @ ® @ @ co) @ @ ® @ ) @ @ @ © @ S {The ’97 models evidence strongly ue high character of materials, bg Ce a ! workmanship and sound mechanical u ideas in these—the wheels that “set "the pace.” From tires to ‘saddle, from rims to post, cranks to bar, balls to grips—all made in one, the Victor factory. CLINE BROS., Dealers in, Athletic Goods and Victor Agents, 909 Penn. Ave. oo GSSO9SS8G0868 OOOO eeoeneesosces9 “They stand the test. ECLIPSE BICYCLES will keep you there. Hardest tests have proved the = $ = “Eclipse” to be the foremost whee! in the market—by all odds the best wheel, the most reliable wheel. The 1897 models are mar vels of grace and rigid strength. = > Eclipse lowed by every other “Eclipse” repair bills whole season are often * have a number of second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels rented. fol- improvements are aker. > ngton Branch, tebedededetetetetettetttes A go apteneee Of. Dollars’ For Shoe Buyers! Just one-third of this great Shoe stock must be sacrific ed in the next SEVEN days! All of the profit—and part of the cost will be handed back to you in change—auntil every shoe box in the rear portion of this store is emptied! Kann, Sons & Co. MUST have possession Thursday morning, April 1st. Tomorrow’s Bargains. Tomorrow for your choice of a big table full of Ladies’ Button Shoes—S ppers and Oxfords. Little doubt of being fitted O you'll come EARLY! “ On the men’s side is another bargain table filled with Calf Shoes in laced and congress. All popu- ‘lar shapes of toe—nearly all sizes —your choice—while they last. 51,00 | Family Shoe Store, — 313 Eighth St. 310- 312 sant Se Fo) S@99 oot A TRUE FRIEND To accompany you on many a journey, one that will mot go back on you, one upon which to rely because it is honestly made is the TERLIN BICYCLE. It embraces all the latest improve- ments. It is on the market to stay. In a few years it has won a position envied by all other mak- ers. Why is this? Ask riders. One grade and one price to all. Procure catalogue. Washington Agency, W. ROY MITCHELL, New York Ave. and 14th St. oefentontontectonfoateatectesteatestoctostesteatectastePatetestestitarestetatetetestestetestestestetestestedetestestetetedbestetetesteteals Sostons fc20-col6w “Give The Baby ; A Chance —to grow and be healthy! Don't miss another one of these warm sunshiny days. If you haven't a carriage come up here the first thing tomorrow morning and GET one! You can pay for it—as you can spare the money — weekly or monthly—no notes, no interest. Kasy Payments —will also help you to buy the Matting and whatever Fur- niture you may need. We havea grand variety of new pat- terns in Mattings—and every quality is reliable. We fit them and tack them on your floor FREE! We make. lay and line all Carpets free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Parlor Suites from $22.50 to $200, Chamber Saltes from $13.00 to $175. ‘Good Brussels Carpet, 50c. yard up. Bx Ingrain Carpet from 35e. a yard up. G-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Grogan’s cheat House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W