Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING sTaR, FRIDAY, APRIL a ot “98, 1897-16 PAGES. 11 The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann; Sons & Co. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAYS. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. Hard-Boiled Facts! YOUR PATRONAGE HANGS ON A THREAD; THAT THREAD IS YOUR SATISFACTION. WE TREAT YOU ” Fairly and Honestly, THEREFUPE THAT THREAD HAS BECOME A SKONG CABLE BEY . YOU AND Us. OUR WHOLE BUSINESS AIM IS TO GIVE you THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR aS LITTLE AS MONEY WILL BUY. And FROM OUR BIG INVESTMENTS YOU REALIZE ‘THE HIGHEST RATES OF INTEREST ON YOUR MONE From Our Cloak Dept. ATURDAY BUYERS. ALL OUR For For For For $5_ AND. $6 -ADTES” SUETS; £3.38 10 Ta? Saturday— Saturday— 3 Saturday— Aur (Continued from Ninth Page.) i SPORTING CIRCLES chances and dodge. I suppose they take turns throwing at him: : > “And if one of them manages to hit him?” suggested her husband, with a cold, mn hen he gets cigar, doesn’t he, “Why—then a . n't he, Charley?” “What do you imagine all these other men are scattered around this vacant lot for?” 2 “Why, that’s plain as day. Some them are trying to men from your tion,” she cried, gleefully, as she directed her gaze toward the first baseman. “That's Mr. Piano- wright.” “Who?” “I mean Mr. Cartlegs! Oh, he missed that ball badly! I wonder how he came to it” “I guess the player that threw it has a glass arm,” was the reply. 2 “Dear me! I do wish I could see him with his sleeves rolled up. That explairis it,” she commented, after some thought: “Explains what?” “I heard that some ball players were all broke up after they had lost a game.” When it was all ever and they had got- ten through the crush at the exit, she re- marked: “Charley.” “What is it?” “I know now why woven-wire mattress.” “Do you?" they had the big For Saturday— 5 “Yes. I heard a man say the crowd 3 39.86 | wanted the umpire's ood Iva to keep ™ ~ = VUR $2 BLACK | them from throwing t at . I'm For Saturday-— ricekep MoH ATR] giad they put it up. although” sho’ went sn si «MLL Orit “$3” Bitacae | OM Pensively, “it would have been ever so For Saturday— #é exciting. Do you know, I believe I should FIGLTED MOTIAIR Es S.. 1.98 | like to see a bull fight, just once. Anyhow, For Saturda : I'm glad to have beheld such a brave man a ED CHECKED| as the umpire, and I want to thank you, ;$2.98 | Charley dear, for one of the most pleas- For Saturday— TEN | ant segnd instructive afternoons I” ever KIRTS.$4.98 WEIGHT $1.98 2d floor, take the elevator. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAYS. Men’s Goods. CHEVIOT OUTI: \G YOKE Rack — E is 75C. PERCALE SHIRTS, IN Eg ND BROWN PIN-HEAD Doms, COLLARS AND O% RLACK, BLL WiTH TWO UE NDERED WHIT! ED BACK, PATENT WORK BUTTON HOL SIZES MEN'S QUALITY INCHES LONG ERED F ALL “ 39c. NIG! Ri CB TIES. STOCK TIES, : 12%4c. FLOOR—SILVEREERG ANNEX. < UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY. Ladies’ BICYCLE, LEGGINS, MADE OF CANVAS, IN NAVY, TAN » BLACK. STRAP AT TOP. SIDE" BUTTO: INSTEP STRAP AND ,.. BUCKL 5c. Ee SLIGHT- WEIGHT GL H, IMITATION OF ‘ANCY PLAID TOPS. BLE TUES. - 5Oc. XD DOUBLE TC LADIES’ Hi NCY AN! AD ALSO OSE OK, FA : 25c. FAST - THREAD SPLICED EXCEL- toc. E Seer PA ra ar IN MRE TAFFETA iB HE CITY. 4-INCH WIDE..... 25c. > Und Ladies’ Underwear. RIBBED VESTS. SHAPED, IN ECRU - Lal EVES, CROCHET aHtT. 10 SPECIAL STY AND FANCY 1 FANCY WORK AKOUT SOME WITH RIBEONS ALL FINE, DESIRABLE IF %e. WOULD FINE DRAWERS AND KERS_THE FINES? QUALITY Ga 08, WITH PEARL BUTTONS AND XD PRUSSIAN | BINDING; SIZES 6 3 3. HS TO 16 YEARS. &. TOS DC, WE KEEP THE NAZARETH WAIST FOK BOYS AND GIRLS— ASK TO SEE IT_AGES FROM 1 TO. 15 YEAKS—NU BUTTONS EVER TU SEW ON 19¢. & 25c. MISSES" ED VESTS z ‘SILK TAL NECK AND LONG ECK AND SHORT. SLEEVES «A Corsets. SIX STYLES OF €¢ DRAB AND ECRU, JB AND GLOBE T WAIST, HIGH, MEDIC M-WEIGHT ND PANTS, 2 * TE ARE LO: FULL AND SLIM Bi BEST VALUES T! PIT. ‘HAT REN'S AND MISSES" » COLORED Bi FS FANCY STITCHED FoR. Beits. SPEATAL LOT OF METAL BE: » HEAVY’ NTIQU STYLE oF ¥ WE DERN FILAGREE LI S EFF LT, SILVER AND OXIWE gyc.. 50c., Bgc., 98c., $1.19, $4.50, $1.75. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THESE AS VERY DESIRABLE. Millinery. LADIEX” Re H AND READY SHORT-BACK SAILORS. SATIN FINISHED BRAID, IN 19c. ALL COLORS LARGE 1OLETS FOR 10. 4c. AND FOLIAGE, IN 1 Qc, ALL SHADES AND KINDS... BUNCHES OF BLUIES BUNCHES OF SILK POPTIES, IMPORTED BUNCHES UF TW iit DS AND FOLIAGE. .. soxgens axp sorrencer sprays, 19¢, 100 NOBBY AND STYLISH TRIM N ASSO! SECOND FLOOR. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAYS. §. Kann, Sons 0. < STH& MARKET SPAGE Pe i ST ee WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Paul and Kansas City played the ini- tial game at Kansas City yesterday in the Eresence of 2,500 spectators. The visitors were easy winners. Mayor Jones, after he ‘had been presented to each member of the contesting teams,made a felicitous talk and pitched the first ball over the plate. Score: St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 7. Batteries: Phyle and Spies: Abbey, Johnson and Lake. Four thousand people witnessed the open- ing game between Columbus and Detroit at Columbus, Ohio. Daniels was given perfect suppért by the Columbus team, and kept the hits well scattered. Thomas pitched effectively for Detroit, but was wild in the early part of the game. Crooks’ home run was a feature. Score: Columbus, 7; De- troit, 3. Batteries: Daniels and Fisher; Thomas and Trost. Milwaukee and Minneapolis opened the season at Milwaukee. The visitors beat the Brewers out. The Brewers had an oppor- tunity to tie the score in the eighth, but failed to do so. Attendance, 4,000. Score: Milwaukee, 6; Minmeapolis, S. Batteries: Barnes, Rettger and Spears; Carney and Moran. Umpire—Lally. Bane Ball Gossip. The group picture of the Washington club in last night's Star was made from an excellent photograph by Rice. Manager Barnie was highly elated over his victory, as it came after he had almost given up hope. One swallow does not make a summer, and yesterday's defeat, while, of course, being deplored, should not be taken to heart. The team outside of little DeMon- treville played winning bali all the way through. | 2 Today is.‘‘Ladies’ day” and another large gathering will no doubt be present. Mc- James and Farrell-will probably be the bat- tery for the Senators, while Kennedy or Daub will go in the box for the Brooklyns. Earl Wagner was perfectly satisfied with the size of the gathering, although not up to the numoers of last year, but no new feces were to be introduced like last year, and weather might have been warmer. That little backward throw of O'Brien's in the seventh inning of Anderson’s fast grounder is a new wrinkle and went off perfectly.' Had the: second baseman turn- ed to throw he wouid have lost his man, but he tossed ft over to DeMont with hard- ly a look and nailed the runner nicely. Ruste joined the New York club in Phila- delphia yesterday, and will probably pitch against the Senators in New York next Monday, that club's opening day at home. The puzzling play in the seventh inning when Lush was allowed four strikes was the result of a second ball rolling into the diamond while the other one was being pitched. Hurst had called time to get the ball, but Pitcher Payne or Lush did not hear him and made their play as usual. Shortstop George Smith was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers on his first turn at the bat, from friends in this city. and responded by nearly tearing the hands off of Mercer with a line hit. PHILADELPHIA WHISTERS WON. Mra. Newbotd’s Team Captured the Tro Fro ashingten Ladies. Mrs. Newbold’s team of whisters came down from Philadelphia the other day and played Mrs. Hawley’s team, holders of the weman’s trophy, and as the result of the match that emblem of supremacy again goes to Philadelphia. The match was ex- tremely close throughout, and was won by the visitors by two tricks. At the end of twenty deals the score was even. The gains on both sides were all made by single tricks. There was little difference in the opening leads of the hands by the teams. The cards 4s dealt favored the long suit game. which was mostly played by both teams. The visitors won by superior end ee play. The following is the score by deals: 123845678 Philadelphia. 9111001 1-5 Washington.. 1006011063 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Philadelphia. oO1LODO OR Washington. 000010001 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Philadelphia. 0000100 1-2 Washington. 111000003 Total—Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 7. The Philadelphia team consisted of Mrs. Newbold, Mrs. Rodman Wistar, Mrs. Samuels and Mrs. Moulton. This is prob- ably the strongest lady team in Philadel- Phia. The Washington team was composed of Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. MeCrea, Mrs. Pill- ing and Mlle. de Sibour. Mr. A. H. McCay of Baltimore accompanied the visitors to this city. AGAIN BEAT THE BOOKS. A Large Gathering at Benning Saw ‘orites W: Another large gathering journeyed to the Benning track yesterday afternoon, and again succeeded in finishing ahead of the men of odds, three favorites and a second ehoice earning brackets. There was no stake event on the card, but the racing was about the best of the meeting, thie fields being large and the track fast. In the first race, for three-year-old fillies and mares, at five furlongs, C. D. Mc- Coy's Miss Lynah, the 5 to 2 second choice, beat Miss Lillian, at 10, by two lengths, she a length in front of Maud Adams, at 4, the favorite, Her Own, being last. McCoy furnished the winner in the sec- ond race, for two-year-old maidens, at four and one-half furlongs, in Mr. Stoffell. The winner was at 5, beating Brentwood, at 4, by a length, he three in front of the 9 to 5 second choice, the favorite, Judge Wardeil, being fifth. Arabian, a 2 to 5 favorite, won the third race, at six furlongs, from Gee Gee, at 4, by three lengths, he half a length the best of Lambent, at 10. Declare, at 9 to 20, was Successful in the fourth race, at a mile, Louise N., at 6, being six back, and one in front of ad dollar. cver ae 10 -!, 4 bu * ads T have closed out all the spring clothing and bicycle cloth- ing of Hamburger Bros. & Co., 16 S: Eutaw st., at 50c. on the a MOSES HECHT. April 22, 1897. Messrs, Hecht & Company, 515 Seventhst., Washington, D. C. eoeeseocee cee S0006lD 0000 080000006C00 We've bought } iit Ham peseleHassesCongeseca The citizens of 2999S 59008 OS 00902089000 SO0OCOSCCO20000 36775 =<==- for The purchase will of thousands of dollars. Washington and vicinage are to be con Spring Suits, Bicycle Suits acknowledged leading make and: Bicycle Pants Hamburger Clothing is made as no other linings and trimmings That’s what makes this the town talking—put the n the clothing is. Some of them have vests made with fly fronts. Every single buttonhole is silk sewn. You can see their superior goodness sticking out everywhere—they plainly show the results of careful workmanship. all-wool plaids and checks, with dinary circumstances what arrangements as best stiit Ribbons. Another purchase of 3%-Inch plain and moire satin-edge taffeta ribbons, in all to inaugurate another 13 Cc. sale at... a8 Dre Avd os an ai ing bargain, we shall let those $-tnch more and satin rib- bon, ney and ings, Flowers. Bunchas of three dozen vel- vet violets to go for w tay D at... . see Oc. handsomely embroidery trimmed V and square neck corset covers—none worth less than 25c—to go for.. BSODSSSEO GOHSODOSHHGVWSIDSS OS BOO OSSSHSOSOS BOOS If it wasn’t the very beginning of the spri heavier for the lighter weights—it is the greatest We shall exte Every single bicycle and golf suit which they had—the nobbiest kersey cuffs—suits which under “> D).98 would sell for $5 and $6.50 go to yotyat season the opportuni chance that you'll e you. 3 secT Bunches of ™Mmerican bean- Bee ie, aetna en DOC, lor M1 +. ges 4) stouiciy Large bunches of pretty’ flowers in all 2 to ms wo Dic. An immense lot of children’s fancy straw to us for so little 3c. that -ve cam say your choice for 1214c. underwear sale. The choice of an immense lot of fine muslin drawers and I2l4c. HECHT & COMPANY, 51 @S6SS668690 SOSOSO6860 SSSOee@ ity wouldn’t be so ver be offered. iid these special offerings until tomorrow night. Skirts. For a day you shall have your cl immense lot of ladies’ soa for as high as $7.98 —for another day at $i Shirt waists. ; Wrappers. We stumbled across a lot of fine lawn, percale and batlste shirt waists y—very excep- tonal value — launde: and have stylish collars— and worth no less than 00c.—you get them tomor- row for 29° Specials from the men’s goods dept. Men's laundered fancy percale shirts— immense variety of patterns to from— “exclusive” men's the 75c. sort at the stores—here at 4c. each. Men's unlaundered shirts—reinforced, stayed such a shirt for which you've been used to ing 50e.—here at gratulated for being offered the entire balance of the stock of of Hamburger Bros. & Co. of 16 S. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.—the rs of Clothing of the world, at half and less than half regular prices. go on record as the greatest that has ever been made, * With characteristic courage and enterprise, Hecht’s made the investment and oiifer it to you on the easiest terms of credit. Their seams don’t rip—their buttons don’t come off—their are best—their designers and cutters and makers greatest clothing opportunity of the age—a sale ame of Hecht’s on everybody’s tongue. gives you the choice of all of Hamburger Bros. & Co.’s nobbiest all-wool plaid spring suits which are being sold about town 912, $14 & $16, which are held up by every clothier as the finest suits they have. great, but as it is—right at the beginning of wearing time when you are throwing off the You'll find them on separate tables—pick them out—pay for them as you wish—make Iinen-bosom white 5 Seventh St., bet. E and F. SCEOSSEOSSD OO BESS SESSSSSSHS SECOSECSOS and was only possible by an investment are the best sartorial talent possibie to get. that will set Washington wild—that will set Every single bicycle and golf suit—the handsomest all-wool plaideg and checks, with kersey cuffs—elegantly made garments—such as sell 98 about town for $8, $9 and $10, go for = = «= Every single pair of all-wool plaid and check bicycle pants which Hamburger Bros. & Co. had in their fine creations, which are sold by, C. clothiers about town for $2 and $2.50, go for = = = = = Silk waists An additional lot of these ladies’ black taf- feta silk waists and silk shirt waists have been Suits. Jot of tan covert suits, with silk-lined fiy- it jackets — Sorts, $10—will go for a Boys’ clothing. brought over from Ralti- day ai morrow, Sota single $4-98 An adittional lot of boss” blue flannel tis worth less Dlouse sali Ived today, and go at the $8—your choice —— same price as the last lot- though they're while they — A lot of tan covert bi- worth $1 and $1.25—your choice ets, leggims, ete.— y 4 $449 ener ee 5Q cents. —— The cholce of 200 boys’ 3 to 7-year all- = wool reefer sults—all sizes, but mot in You're lucky If you got R any one pattern—worth as high as $4—will th $1.50 to Sho ome 150, te eefers. Demin pen ier ‘We won't “dally” with what is left of the chil. broadel glad to hear that an- dren's braided Joth other lot goes on sale to- reefers, Every one goes < morrow gt the same in a lot—and you have price— the choice of them for 69° Q8° Men's 4-ply 2100 linen coliars—in all the new shaper én standing and lay-down styles —collars for which you've often paid 20c. at Tye. each. The regular Te. “Mother's Friend” shirt wainee fof bors, which have the patent button band, comes of while waist is being washed— oa 39 cents. Golf hose—plaid Aly—were 75c. and mow 39c. pair. and gusseted— ‘good wearing qual- ‘season— 1 until this SISSCOSSESSSSEOCSHOSHTOGSOSHOSEGSOHVST IO IOHOS HONG SS HS.ID IC GS LOHSHOSOTSTIIOHHHOSHSSHOSHHSSSISSSHSGOG {n the east, will be the race of the meet- | ing. MISS PATTEN’S CUP. Final Games for the Trophy Being Contested for by Lady Golfers. The eighteen-hole handicap match for the cup presented by Miss Josephine Patten was continued yesterday by the skill- ful ladies who are contesting for the tro- phy, and the semi-finals are being played today. The concluding games will take place tomorrow, and society will doubtless turn out in foree to witness them. The re- sults yesterday were as follows: Mrs. Hen- ry May defaulted to Miss May Woodward, Miss Simpkins defaulted to Miss Wetmore, Miss Helen McKeever was beaten by Miss Lockett_and Miss Bacheller lost to Miss Mabel Boardman. The games this after- roon are being played by Miss Wetmore against Miss Woodward and Miss Lockett against Miss Mabel Boardman. The final game will be played tomorrow afternoon. There will be a foursome match for two cups played next week by the ladies. THREE ROUNDS ENOUGH. Johnson Knocked Gut by Jaynie, the Local Welterweigh: z It took Jim Jaynie, the locai welterweight champion, but three rounds to dispose of the pugilistic aspirations. of Chris John- son, heralded as the best man in that class in Baltimore. They met last night at the Suburban Road House near Highlands and put up a hot fight for the short time it lasted. Jaynie went at his man hammer and tongs from the start and nearly fin- ished him in the first round. Johnson was game, however, and recuperated quickly. They mixed it up lively in the second round, and Johrson appeared to have a trifle the advantage. The third round started off viciously, and both landed hard and often. Jaynie’s blows seemed to do the most damage, however, and he finally managed to knock Johnson completely out witha hard left swing on the jaw. John- son fell itke @ log and was out for fully twenty seconds. * Pat Raedy acted as referee, but had Uttle to do but count the fatal ten seconds olds, the second: horse to receive 50 sov- ereigns out of the stakes. There were ‘five starters over the ditch mile. Died From the Blow. Frank Evans, light-weight pugilist, died yesterday at San Jose, Cal., of concussion of the brain, caused by a right-hand blow on the chin delivered by Matt Semichy in the fourteenth round of a fight before the San Jose Athletic Club. Semichy is in Jail charged with manslaughter. . The C. U. Team Charlottesville. The Catholic University nine of this city will play the University of Virginia at Ckarlottesville today. = ———_— TWO EMPERORS PRESENT. Spring Review of the Garrison at Vienna. The spring review of the garrison of Vienna took place yesterday. The weather was beautiful. «Two divisions of infantry, with @ dfviston of artillery and cavairy and the cadets of the military academies, took part in the display. Emperor Frartcis: Joseph, Emp2ror Wil- liam of GermaS¥, the archdukes, the cab- inet ministers, ij¢ members of the. diplo- matic: corps’ ap@y.all' the prominent state dignitaries were!rpresent.. The Austrian emperor, wha!” greeted with loud | cheers, immedi jy assumed command of the troops, ang, m @fterward. Emperor sars, of whi iment he is honorary colonel, sppeagi, on the review. ground. He was greetéd with loud cheering, the bands played the Prussian anthem and the colors were lowered. . Empero~ Frandéis Joseph then rode up to Emperor Willtangs side-and made the cus- tomary mili} report, after which the two emperors ‘fraversed the front of the line of troops.>'ater, Francis Joseph placed: Ustmself at the head of the troops and ledi;tiaem past the German em- peror, who headed the 7th Hus- sars, and rode with, them past Emperor Francis Ji Sales At the of the review the two emperors: left amid hearty cheering from all present. SET ee EER, “Want” The Star because t! ana ‘The store where your mones ts ‘‘on call’ when you ask for It. The Leading House For Children’s Clothing. Already we have established a reputation for Children’s Clothing that is extremely pleasing to us as merchants. The Clothing we handle is the reliable kind, that makes a constant customer of you—brings you back again. Tomorrow’s great values: " 300—CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS SUITS=cwith ‘tw, aurx © pairs pants, 12 different patterns to select from; guaranteed absolutely all wédk - These suits were made in our own factory in New York. There is not a suit in the lot’ but + tually worth $4, if made with only one pair pants. ages 6 to 16. Special price .... what is ac- five two — eh eMere eee este ee $2.88 200 CHILDREN’S COMBINATION SUITS—extra pants, double seat and knee—fine quality—the latest effects in plaids and mixtures — a variety of patterns to select from—made to sell for Easter for......... THE BEST QUALITY of BLACK and BLUE CLAY WOR- STED SHORT PANTS—rcgular price everywhere $6. We offer at... . | 11th and F Streets, - At $9.75 we are still selling Gentlemen’s Elegant $12 and $15 Spring Suits in You had better come quick. - : Continental Clothing House, $3.85 $4.95 $9.75 $5. We offer for the newest patterns. 2 ree aw This. “er asi