Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897-14 PAGES. Ceylon Friday Bargains. Graphite for 2c. 19¢ tomorrow for the 25¢ Oc pain fon Bet Roel lipey Other lowest prices are: $1.19 for the 98e for the for the e* Lamps. etion’’ Lamps. Lamps. French Lisle Shirts. Sizes | Men's | | up t | | for the “Bauner 08. a n Cuffs, Be for Electrle Strv : } for Mnk an elt b $2.69 for Christy's new = le. ceseeTIth st. entran $29 for Child's $37.50 BY | Men's Corner... 4h ———— i Siegel Brothers’ Stock is at Tae Palais Royal. OMORROW--Friday--a grand clearing sale of the remaining stock. Last of the 843 dozen Ladies’ Undergarments and 654 dozen Shirt Waists, at finally reduced prices: 7 Underwear. l6c - choice of 104 Shirt Waists. 42¢ tomorrow for any in the lots In the lot ‘m Cambrie Corset Covers, Full Width | heretofore sold at 47 cents. OF Many best Lawn and Dimity “Eagle! | Waists, worth up to $1.50, are in these lots. All | h test style detach: n collar and cuts, | half full sleeves, pointed yokes, i ete. 59C tomorrow for choice of the 66c lots. © Organ are in the “Eagle” W: worth up to $2.25, you be told the 89¢ tomorrow for any in the 96c lots—which include the best of gle” waists. , 7 Made to retail at thr and four times 89 | cents. Made of best Imported organdies and dimt- | ties, with best of best linen collar and cuffs; Hitting only as best waists do. For Friday Only. 50¢ pair for the Palais Royal's famous Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves, and equally attractive special prices in other depart- ments, for tomorrow only. l4c for the Ladies’ 18c Black Hose. E> Sizes 8 to 10 in th se Somme: t Hose. Sold regularly at 18 a pair, but pronounced by st - the Silk-fin! aul extra sizes, 9c for the 1214c Silk Band Bows. SAM the Intest 19¢ for Lisle Vests, with Ve and square necks, wing and no sleeves. Small, styles for shirt watsts and for tailor-made suits. Three instead of two for Sc Shirtwaist Sets. hich are Gold, Silver, Deesden, Jeweled and Black Enamel 19¢ for our famous 25c Veils. C>Hundreds of cur re ¥ latest styles 12\4c for 19¢ Imported Dimities. lais Royal's 25 Veils always include the he Genuine Imported Dimities that will cost you Sic yard in most establishments, 7c yd. for those 10c Lawns. figures, rarely be: Lawns yard for 39¢ Wash Silks. utiful colors, = er cloths—they have been pronounced the equal of 33C€ lz yard for Winch 16e Lawns, in fast colors, for waists, dresses and linings, the $3.48 two different st Mo be in-ludest Parasols. from. $2.4 The Imported English Silk San Um- all ¢ S249 for 9c for best 12144c Handkerchiefs. Linen and Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, two for ts. 23c yard for best 25c Ribbons. Wit Fknown 2 Nearly 100 dozen to choose from, Three and ever Iibbons, $2.98 for the $3.98 Linen Suits. new Summer Suits, with fly-front Jacket aml tailor-made skirt, el-for shade, In supetor Taffeta and Moire Ibbons—the Palals Royal's All sizes, $4.98 for $6.98 “Crispene” Suits, Summer Costumes, in greens, browns, reds and gray: 91.23 for are richly bralded. $1.48 Separate Skirts. ‘Tailor-made = + Tailor-made, Be pockets. ete. i Crispene in all colors; Crash fn plain 31.98 for the $2.98 French Wrappers. c He of French Oncandies, Laypets and Lawns, Lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmings, for the 39 Summer Corsets. © 18 to 25 in 29¢ 300 Ventilating Web Corsets. Friday’s Basement Floor Bargains. 29 for those bi; Tr ected with te l-wood slats, frou bands, clamps, ete, sin, Vite vip Dish and Chamber. 69 for the No. 2 size. woper & McKee Refrigerators, Pe Wat $3.4 Se for Mason's 5 cents for all sizes. Friday’s Fourth Floor Bargains. CF Ste for thee $1.25 Lawn S es. and only 4e¢ for th those Ge Woven Hammocks, with stretcher. $12) for those ats it Fest luviting Large arms Above special prices for tomorrow only. nese Stoop Seats. 49¢ for ers With capacious seat aud Palais. Royal, tm G St, |HAVANA NEWSPAPERS (Continued from First Page.) dated Matanzas or Sagua or Trinidad ap- pear in “La Lucha,” and then a blank quar- ter or third of a column stares its readers in the face. they know what this means. “La Lucha” has had some interesting war news, which has been too favorable to the insurgents, and the censor has cut it out. Not having miscellany to fill up, or not caring to fill up with miscellany, the paper comes out with those blank spaces in its columns. “La Lucha” has been called the personal organ of General Weyler. It seems to follow pretty closely Weyler's idezs. and nothing unfriendly to him ever slips into its columns. Nevertheless, “La Lucha” is enterprising, and by this appar- ent support of Weyler it manages to print a great many articles which would other- wise not get past the censor. ‘‘La Lucha’s” editorial style is breezy and snappy. The paper is itself a free lance. It attacks many of the abuses growing out of the mili- iary, system, and has been fierce in uncov- ing whether the municipal or military. Ss also done something to mitigate the horrors of the plague spots at Guines and other places where the paci- re camped. San Miguel, the editor 4a Lucha,” believes in personal journal- ism. He fights duels. The walls of his office are adorned with weapons of all kinds and rem all count: To callers who are obstreperous in demanding the retraction he offers the wide choice of weapons.- I have heen told that San Miguel is at heart an annexationist, and that he looks to see Cuba under the stars and stripes. This is doubtful. He is a thorough Spaniard, who recognizes the abuse of his own govern- ment, but has no faith in the Cubans. If he leans toward annexation to the United States, it is only as a choice between Cu- ban independence and American sovereign- t¥.. “La Union Constitucionnal.” “La Union Constitucianal” is the ogan of the tories. It is fiercely loyal, is against amnesty, gives the reforms cold support and lays all the woes of Spain to the home movement. “La Union Constitucional”’ sents the higher Spanish official the merchanis and the army. It s in daily controversies with “La Lu- cha™and “Diario,” because of their liberal tendencies. Its news is somewhat meager. Its editorial articles are well written, but dull. It blazes forth constantly and fierce- ly against the United States. “La Union” claimed the lion's share of the credit for ng out Martinez Campos, when the old general was trying to save Cuba to Spain by getting all parties to agree to a com- pretiensive system of reforms. The auton- omistas and the feformistas supported him, but the Union Constituciouals, who Were Bourbons, built a fire in his rear and he had to go home. “EL Comercio.” El Comercio” is another fiercely loyal Spanish paper. It is not much of a news- paper, and represents no distinct political party. It is known as the organ of the volunteers and the middle-class Spaniards. The volunteers are composed of the young feliows who are clerks in the shops and offices. They have more loyalty than di cretion. It is “El Comercio” which abuses the American consuls savagely, and which advises spitting a hundred times in the faces of the Americans. “EL Pais? “El Pais” is an able and dignified journal. It is the organ of the autonomistas. Its articles are well written, and much dis- crimination is shown in the matter it pub- lishes. “El Pais has had some of the ablest literary men in Cuba on its staff, and it still maintains a high literary acter. Its discussion of European J. s especially good. The ablest article I © seen on the outcome of the war be- n Greece and Turkey appeared in “El as a philosophical and tion not surpassed by thing found in the dailies of Londor erlin on the same subject. Before t insurrection broke out, and when the au- movement gave great promise, was a very influential jou suffers because of the de of the Weyler censorship and bec once-powerful party it represent tered and broken. are said to be in the insurgent the other half are keeping very qu the war lasts. while Under these circumstances the journal representing their vie is naturally quiet and its columns are rather lit The war news it publishes 1s m ly a recapitulation of official rey so designated. All the while keeps up a brave fight against “La Union Constitucional,” and its controversial arti- cles show high ability in political viscus- sion. “EL Avisador Commercial.” Avisador Commercial,” or the Coin- mercial Adverti: is ibed by its j mame. It is devoted to trade, and not to politics, and has little to say on the exist- ing troubles. There are two or three week- ly papers in Havana, but they are cf no great consequence. The Madrid paper: rt , and is st ie have a comparatively large circulation. “El Imparcial” and “El Heraldo” are eagerly read, and they do much toward shaping public opinion, The picture papers from Madrid also exer :is a direct influence. “Negro y Blauco,” or Black and White, while not devoted espe- cially to public affairs, the popular idea. It 18, howev Quixote” that the gaze is ing for cartoons or caricatur catures seem very coarse, bu enuy please the Spanish The hog is the 1 an tude s not seem to be part of the Spanish character, as seen in caricature. ‘The American public man who has shown friendship toward Spain is still a hog with @ ring in his snout. The Barcelona illustrated papers also cir- culate lJargely in Havana, and seem to have considerable influence. CHARLES PEPPER. REPORTED INDIAN POW-wow. hits off » to “Don in look- No Advices Received by Authorities. The Washington authorities have re- ceived no advices as to the holding of a big pow-wow among the Uncompahgre Utes in Utah, as reported, to protest against the projected allotments and open- ing of the lands in severalty. Like many of the tribes who view allot- ments with disfavor, as contrary to their traditions and customs, the Uncompahgres have not wanted their lands divided, and believe that their rights are thus invaded. ‘They claim a much larger stretch of ter- ritory than {s recognized by Congress, which, after an executive order setting apart the Utah valley of the Uintah river, aifected by later governmental acts, gave them the right to allot these lands of the reservation. The allotments were di- rected by the Indian appropriation bill for 1896-07, which provided for the allotment in severality of all agriculture lands of the Uncompahgre Utes and the opening of all unaliotted lands on April 1, 189s, to location and entry,except those containing gilsonite, asphait, claterite and similar valuable de- posits. These deposits have been the issue of a great fight in Congress, and the In- dians probably base their opposition to some extent on the ground that these val- uable properties belong to them. The al- loupnts have not yet begun. Chief Cha- vanaw, apparently the leader in_ the trouble, is a half-breed Indian. The affair is not expected to result in any serious trouble at this time, and the Indian offi- cials have no uneasiness as to the outcome. eS Canal Contracts Awarded. Gen. Wilson, chief of engineers, has awarded the following large contracts for work on the Illinois and Mississippi canal: For construction of eight miles of canal and paving slope to Katz, Crandall and Cal- Jahan of Omaha, at a total cost of $119,- 475; for foundations for eleven locks and two aqueducts to Coggan & Paund of Chi- ccgo, at $95,736; for two concrete arch cul- verts and six cast iron pipe culverts to McArthur Bros. & Co. of Chicago, at $24,- 816. the Federal oe Against the Ticket Scalpern. The Senate committee on interstate com- merce today heard an argument by George H. Daniel, general passenger agent of the New York Central road, in advocacy of the anti-scalper bill. He sald the bill was nec- essary to protect the more prosperous roads against those that are insolvent, and also to protect them against counterfeiting. No vote was taken on the bill, though a motion to meet again next Saturday for its con- sidration was voted down. The ing bill Was not discussed. oon THE GONZAGA- GRADUATES ‘Address by Dr. Conaty;<Reotor of Catholic University. i at Award of Prizes by Archbishop Mar- ° tinelli-Subjects 6f Urations— List of eee 2k 3 4 The forty-eighth annaxl ¢ommencement exercises of Gonzaga College occurred this morning at Gonzaga Hail at’ 10 o'clock be; fore a large audience." The stage decorations were of palms, and in the hall were hung che American flag, the Gonzaga College colors and the papal flag. On the stage a number of prominent men sat, among them being Archbishop Martirelli, Mgr. Sbaretti, Dr. Conaty, rec- tor of the Catholic University; Rev. Havens Richards, rector of the Georgetown University; Rev. C. Gillespie, president of Gonzaga College; Rev. T. A. Conway, vice president of Gonzaga College; Rev. Father Schandelle and Rev. Father Backner cf Georgetown; Rev. Father Boniface, Order of St. Francis; Rev. Father Schannel, S. J.; Rev. Father Farner, O. P.; Rev. Father Dougherty, Rev. Father O'Connell, Rev. Father Dolan, Rev. Father Colgar, Dis- trict Commissioners Ross, Wight and Black, Prof. Jean Des Gerens, H. M.; Messrs. Chas. W. Handy, Milton E. Smith, N. H. Shea, W. J. Frizzell and Dr. Lech- fuller. Ae Band Opens Program. The exercises were opened by the College Band playing the “Faculty March,” after which recitations were given as follows: James Markey, “Julius Cacsar;” J. Vincent Coughlan, “Shakespeare's Roman Pollti- cian;” Henry A. Hegarty, “Shakespearc’s Roman Orator;” Robert J. Archstetter, “Shakespeare's. Reman Gentleman.” At the conclusion of these recitations Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the Catholic University of America, spoke of the aims ard objects of college instruction, dwelling particularly upon the point that coliege education was becoming more and more 2 part of the general education of men seek- ing to advance themselves in the prof. sional line, as well as in the lines of bus! ness. College education broadens a man’s views, and makes him familiar with the thought of the world of letters. It familiar- izes him with the history of the past and creates for him friendships with the great minds that have ruled nations from the beginning of civilization to the present time. It makes him realize that all na- tions form one brotherhood in the realm of thought, and that from the experience of the past he may be able to guide the pres- ent and prepare for the fu He dwelt very strongly upen the nece: he ugh instruction in college work, and urzed the young men to take advantage of th splendid opportunities presented to them to acquire a liberal education. The broader the knowledge the more enjoyable becomes the society of bocks; for by them men live over again the lives of people whos rames are Known cnly to us by tie classic works which have been preserved for us through the ages. Duty of Parents, Parents should make sacrifices to give their children as broad and liberal an edu- cation as possible, and ,paticularly whe this education was received in an atmos phere of religicn. The ‘olltge leads from the school to the universfty,"knd the college selects from the schools the jnen whom God has endowed witi s fitting them for leadership. College men shoyld be leaders; and in order to lead inte} id theif lasting founda i are guaranteed to us by relizion! The Catholic Church stands in the front rank of educa- tion, because it hus thebhisBion to educate men according to the it of God, and the underlying principles of; education should he the development of tii whole man, soul as weil as body, and soul,as well as mind, in the rand better knowledge of God, because of the greater*and! better famili- arity with human knowltdgei Combated an Idea, He spoke against the idea that denomina- tionalism should have Wo place in college or higher education by pleading that man always and everywhere needed his Chris- tian faith to be a part of his education, no matter in what field he entered, and this protection was needed more as men ad- vanced into the ficlds of knowledge, where their minds came in contact with the unre- ligious or pagan thoughts of scholarshi| He alluded to the gentleman as described by Shakespeare, in the person of Brutus, and said that he was a specimen of the Pégan gentleman, which was the best that nature, unaided by Christian revela- tion, could produce. We are called to be Christian gentlemen, and we are called to be Christian scholars. The werld neds Christian leaders, with faith in their lives and knowledge in their mizds capable of leading the people uc- ccrding to the best interests of education, Sch training is the privilege of a college lke this, where teachers devoted to schul- arship and religion place within your reach the opportunities that will make you Chris- tian gentlemen and Christian scholars. solid ard gre Archbishop Awards Prizes, After these remarks, Archbishop Marti- nelli awarded the prizes and especially ca- ressed the smallest boy receiving one, Dan- fel F. Leahy, who was tremendousiy ap- piauded when his gold medal was pre- sented. Class al Department, Class of rhetoric—Medal, James F. Mar- key; premium, Robert J. Achstetter; dis- Unguished, J. Vincent Coughian and Henry A. Hegarty. Toe of poetry—Premium, George A. ans 1; of first grammar—Medal, James P. premium, Claude V. Colford. of second grammar—Medal, Francis a beck; premiums, James J. O’Sonnor and William H. Shea; distinguished, John &. Burch, Michael J. Leahy, Francis G. Boswell and Francis T. Huricy; honorably mentioned, Frederick L. Devereux, Luke J. Glancy and John J. Madigan. Class of third grammar—Medal, John E. Koss; premiums, John P. Meagher and Ar- drew J. Hickey; distinguished, Francis B. Devereux, Owen B. Corrigan, George S. Phillips and Joseph P. Wahler; honorably mentioned, William J. Regan and Francis J. Diemer. Class of first rudiments—Medal, Henry I. Quinn; premiums, Frank C. Brauch and John E. Becker; distinguished, Harry 'T. Hall, R. Paul Repetti, Edward P. Burke, Joseph R. Huch, J. Carlisle Sell and Joseph A. Ayd; honorably mentioned, J. Edward Connolly. Class of second rudiments—Premiums, Lewis A. Morris and Ferdinand F. Rup- pert; distinguished, Augustus F. "Popp, Henry B. Huhn and J. Ross Gray; honor- ably mentioned, Percy Ay Tull. Class of first English+Medal, William Todd Fox. A Class of second English—Rremium, John L. Bourke. v1 36 Class of third English+Medal, Daniel F. Leahy; premium, John J, Lanahan; distin guished, Edward F. Forney and’ Arthur Callan; honorably mentioned, Edward A. Lanahan. pee Class of chemistry—Melial!'Robert J. Ach- stetter; premium, Henry A. Hegarty; dis- tinguished, James F. Markey and J.’ Vin- cent Coughian. oent Class of analytical ,eqmetry — Medal, Francis L. Neubeck; pyemlum, Robert J: Achstetter, : Class of geometry—MeMal (gift of John A. Healy), Francis G. Boswell; premium, James F. Markey; distinguighed, Frank C. Brauch and Joseph R. Huch. Class of algebra—Medal, John L. Becker; premiums, Michael J. Léahy and Joseph P. Wahler; distinguished, Josewh-A. Ayd, Ed- ward P. Burke, James J. O'Connor, Frank J. Diemer and Joseph T. Craven; honor- ably mentioned, Percy A. Tull, William H. Deviny and H. Stanislaus Lynch. Class of first. arithmetic—Medal, William Cc. Grant; premium, Henry I. Quinn; hon- orably mentioned, Henry B. Huhn and Villlam J. Regan. Vlas ‘of second arithmetic—Medal, Will- fam P. Elliot; premium, Frederick M. Crol- lard; distinguished, John J. Lanahan; hon- orably mentioned, Herbert H. Baumer and Albert B. Farrell. Class of third arithmetic—Medal, Daniel. F. Leahy; premium, Edward A. Lanahan; distinguished, Leonard F. Geneste; honor- ably mentioned, John J. Kennedy and Eu- ward F. Forney. Class of first and second. French—Medal, Ernest E. Briscoe; premium, Joseph 8. ;-istinguished, James J. O'Connor, Edward H. Murphy, James P. Ryder and oP Ladies’ Bathing Suits Lot of Fast Color Wool Serge Bathing S med with White 1d. Dloomers and skirt—a $5 $3.48. louse, Sult for « Fishermen. . 7 feet Waterproof Line— ge. Rnelled Hooks, Limerick, Kirby and Sproat—sizes 1 to 10. ge. doz. Our cry is quality. We haven't joined in that incessant chorus that shouts “bargains” from one year’s end to another. You have a right to be suspicious of the sincerity of such announcements. Our claim is for the LOWEST prices that can be named for QUALITY. Another 100 + Boys’ Wash Suits-- Those that are just like the 75c. offerings of others—Blue and Brown Striped Galateas —carefully made and perfect fitting. Sizes 3 to 8 These 50c. Boys’ Linen Pants. Aren't you going to get a couple pairs of these Brown Linen Pants that we're offer- ing at 39¢. You can’t match ’em for 50c.—ought to save when you can. Sizes 3 to 14 years. Made with patent waistbands. Se te ee ee eee oD ae BS Seg rafessesgessenontontontontoetestontneteeseotentontoesoetoesen, Sesg itoegecte + Boys’ Percale 3 Waists. + The 10’s and 11’s are miss- ing—so the other size boys z shall have an advantage. % Regular 75c. quality French 5 Percale Waists—good _ pat- + terns, perfect fitting. 4 to 14— Sees except that two sizes noted above. 50c. % ° rete ae fe % ae $2 Galatea Suits for $1.50. 60 in the lot—Brown, Red, Light and Dark Blue Striped English Galatea Sailor Suits, pinteteted % some braid trimmed. Others $ plain. Embroidered emblems, etc. Sizes 3 to 11 years. Such selling as this is truly ‘‘bar- gaining.” Saks and eden “ oseegets =e v reseed Sets e Pettit ‘Saks’ Corner.”’ eed dette tented tte einhebephne eS Boys’ Crash Suits. In this special lot only sizes to fit ages 7, 8, 9 and 12 years. Double-breasted Jack- ets, Short Pants, patch pock- ets and pearl buttons, perfect fitting Suits — thoroughly made. Worth $1.75—but be- cause the sizes are broken— tomorrow— = $1.25. In other grades we've all sizes. The Great 10c. Collars, 15c. Cuffs. You can look around all you please—pay any price you please—but you'll never find more satisfactory Collars and Cuffs than the Saks brand. They're 2100 linen and 4- ply—made in all the latest shapes—will wear as well—fit as well—as any Collars and Cuffs that cost double. We do séme things for fame— this is one of them. Ten’s Crash Suits. Our grade at $3.50 is a spe- cial offering. If we marked as others do they'd be $4.50 at least. | Compare with any $4 50 Suit they can show you. But don't go below $3.50. We won't’ carry = any cheaper—because they can't be made rigAt and fit right and cost less. It takes an ef- fort to mark “em $3.50. Others — better — in the Crash Novelties—single and Double Breasted—up to $9. Men’s Furnishings. Look at these and see if we don’t beat the so-called “bar- st Color Bordered Handkerchiefs— full size— 1c. BO White Figu and Four-in-hand $ Flowing-end Tecks “arts for Te. value isgan Under- wear Blue, ¢ Tan—pearl for nary and buttons and silk_trimm‘ngs- Company, William M. Deviny; honorably mentioned, William H. Shea and Frederick L. Dever- Class of third French—Medal, Andrew J. Hickey; premium, Frank B. Devereux and James A. McDermott; honorably mention- d, William A. Shreve. is “Class of German Medal, Francis L. New- beck; premium, John P. ’ Meagher. Class of first bookkeeping—Division A— Premium, Frederick L.* Devereux; distin- guished, Henry B. Huhn and John J. Fo- honorably mentioned, Leo R. Smith. ision B—Premium, William C. Grant; iv | distinguished, John A, Breen, Arthur Cal- lan, Joseph F. West and Frank B. Dever- ceux. Class of second bookkeeping—Premium, Henry I. Quinn; distinguished, J. Carlisle Sell, Harry T. Hall, Owen B. Corrigan, Ferdinand F. Ruppert, Herbert H. Baumer, John L. Bourke and Edward D. Deviny. “igs of stenography—Division A—Premi- um, Robert J. Green; distinguished, Law- rence J. Simonton and Thomas H. ‘Crook; honorably mentioned, John J. Madige Division B—Premium, John E. Burch; dis- tinguished, Joseph P.’ Wahler. Special Prizes, Christian doctrine—Sentor division: The gold medal (gift of Rev. William Scanlan, S. J.), was awarded to Robert J. Achst. ter; premiums to James F. Markey and Ernest E. Briscoe. Junior division: The silver medal was awarded to Harry T. Hall; premiums to Frank Brauch, Andrew J. Hickey and John L. Bourke. English composition—Sentor division: The gold medal was awarded to Edwerd H. Murphy; premium to James F. Markey. Junior division: The silver medal was awarded to Andrew J. Hickey; premium to John L. Bourke. Chemistry medal was awarded to Robert J. Achstetier. Prize elocution—Senior division: The gold medal (gift of Harris & Co.) was awarded to Henry A. Hegarty; premiums to J. Vin- cent Coughlan and C. Hugh Dufty. Junior division: ‘The silver medal was awarded to John P. Meagher; premiums to Frank Diemer and Harry I. Quinn. Prize debate medal was awarded to J. Vincent Coughlan. —— VICTIM OF ASSAULT. John Jennings Found on the Street in Unconscious Condition. The police of the third precinct are in- vestigating a serious assault. which was committed by one colored man on another, on 17th street northwest. between H and I streets, about 9:20 o’clock last night. When the police appeared on the scene in response to a call for help they found the victim lying on the pavement. He was suffering from a frightful wound on the head, and was unconscious. The patrol wagon was called and the wounded man placed in it and driven to the Emergency Hospital. Becauneroe his condition he was unable to give the police any account of the af- fair, nor could he even tell his name or address. Later, however, when he had re- gained consciousness, he said his name was John Jennings. Today the hospital surgeons operated on him, having found that his skull had been fractured, and this afternoon he was reported as doing well. While the police have not yet learned of the real facts connected with the as- sault, they were told that Jennings and the other man had gotten off a street car just before the trouble happened. It is believed that they had some words and got off to settle their dispute. Both are young men, ) Warm weather plays havoc ¢ with tender feet. There’s only one remedy, and that’s in a soft, pliable shoe that FITS the foot. - Remember the Foot Form it. Foot Forms are ideal Ox- fords for summer—easy, elas- tic, perfect fitting, ‘stylish. —Cool and Comfortable. PAW rw Always $2.50. Although shoes are sold for $3.50 that are not so good. Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. Seeretary Sherman's Messenger. Secretary Sherman hes made another Personal appointment in the State Depart- ment. Mr. W. F. Wolf of Mansfeld, Ohio, is the new appointee. He is classed as a laborer, and has been assigned to special duty as a messenger at the door of the Secretary's office. ———\-e—______ Sir Julian Pauncefote’s Call. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am- bassador, was amorg Secretary Sherman's callers at the State Department today. He is arranging the diplomatic business pend- ing between the two countries, preparatory to his departure with his family on the 24th instant,-for a four months’ visit to England. The British embassy will be lo- cated at Manciester-by-the-Sea during the summer, and the first secretary will act as charge d'affaires during the absence of Sir Julian. To Go to the Engineer Corps. In accordance with the recommendation of the academic board, the first seven ca- deis of this year’s class of graduates at the Military Academy will undoubtedly be assigned to the cerps of engineers of the army. The numter includes the five star graduates and the two cadets who stood next in order of merit. Their names in the order of graduation are as follows: O’Con- ror (W. D.), Oakes, Welf, Morgan, Cheney, Altstaetter and Ferguson. It is expected that all thé cadets will ‘be assigned in 4 few days, oo It_matters little what it is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad..in The person who can fill your need. wrations as to qualities permitted in this ad- 5 win that beautify c per year an ition ix to present a Our pro In cle standard of ( Heeriber « calender paper, with costly: half the Paris lett throughout beautiful J is fast being contest fe r nuniber, and Reductions For Friday. Tomorrow we shall cause a quick exodus of all ths small lots, broken sizes and remnants which have accumulated during the week by naming prices which do not ac- tually cover the actual cost of the materials. We want everybody to join in and reap the benefit of these rare prices. Can't promise that any of these lots will last until closing time to- morrow. Better shop for them as early as possible. "Pine Quality Swiss Rib all stz e k A xplendid valu ular pri at the reduced py Only 1 he to the nt Am-rican Quew and win that “Co Ladies’ Hose, llc L =" Fin Pas sold lot, it Sample Parasols Half Price i if you don't md most on entire 4 = for White and 8: Fine Lot 3 includes Para- sols, with colored silk a trimmed with fire qual- ity lace and ehiffun. Go- 2 98 ing at half price ° Lot 4 includes the highest-class cre- elaborately nu for the Ames Must be in by June 20, Ac. Queen contest. Men’s Hdkfs., Lot of Mi ordered w ‘ Ties and Band Bows, perked aud fance effects, ilk a7ige. Pique, 19c. of Fine ttl porded P long tor ular prices are To close tomorrow, lot Quality White to wait very with edges and in ‘Ax i they last tomor. $1.48 Umbrellas, 98c. Splendid quality Ladies’ Silk torellas, wit Stro of good material. $1.45. Tomorrow You can lezrn reading the An ways full of tomorrow—it Ix only 25e. Muslin Underwear Drives. Queen, per annum, Splendid quality Conted_ and Mnustin Chemise: also Square Neck Muslin Chemise, with ed freut and tucks, ~ sive. an to 2 IC. sell Special ke) row only... ° We'll place on one ta floor wow a coll Drawers and wants which have aecumulated will close if aud Jess than ins: pizes in Fine Gowns, or have been sel $1.48 and $1. Fine Lawn Cuemise, in extra length, some trimmed with ruifies and tucks aad trimmed. 48. Have been selling Gowns, full ed yokes, that 67c. Circulation of the American Quecn has irereased five-fold during five mont qJust think of jit. But no woudl The is only 25e. per aunum—al- t this magnificent magazive is well worth $1. If you subscribe this mouth Fat bare a, chance to win thet “Colum 75c. Corsets, 47c. =A special purchase uf Fine some las At We. to $2. ‘Muslin Mi Corsets, in short, medium and extra long, 4, 5 and G-hook, with double side and” front steelx, that Were wade to well at 7Be. Marsh ‘The famous “San” brand—put up in half-ponnd tin boxes—which sell every- where at 25e. Ter Cream Soda, all flavors, Se.—with x selected fresh strawberries, 8c, . BON MARCHE, . 314 & 316 7th St.