Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1897-12 PAGES. 11 REP POE OEE CCOD 79e instead of $1 for “Health” Undergarments. EFThese are the featherweight all woul garments preseribed by the Shirts, 34 to 48 -1ith st. entrance | Men’s Goods. | | | | Tien’s Socks. $11 for six pairs of superior 25c Half Hose. of English tans, russets and warranted fast black. Superior socks, with double toes and heels. Men's corner. --11th st. entrance. the late holiday. S5c for three Be Thread fitting” Rib- bed Lisle ests, with silk ribbons at neck and arms. Z5cC for three 121%4¢ Swive Ribbed Vests. Low neck and no sleeves. All sizes. ies’ 25c Fast Black 55c¢ for three pairs I Hlose, plain und ribled Double svies, very high spliced heels. (Continued above.) The Palais Royal And Sicher’s Underwear. HE filmy Cambric, Lawn and Muslin Empire Gowns and Corset Coyers, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers at 47¢ and 69c instead of $1 to $1.50--are creating enthusiastic patrons. Other surprises ready by tomorrow, delayed in arrival because of * and Girls’ 25 some with white feet, Sizes 5 to 9. for three 50c Black Hose, ies. all with double s B8e for three pairs Children's 18¢ Black Hose. All with double knees. Sizes 4 to 9%, DSC for three pairs Men's 12\%4¢ Imported Mrigzan Half Hose. Sizes 9 to 11. Also read of Men's Underwear mentioned at top of these columns, some worth 48c. Silk String Ties. {De instead of 9e for Crash Skirts. $1.48 49¢ for WS Crispene Skirts in art SJ shades. $2.48 fr n Crash: Suits, with “front amd blazer jackets, Shirt Waist Outfits. are a few of the price surprises:—36c for choice of La- hirt Waists made to retail at $1 each. Only 89c for those worth up to $2.48. Only 14c:for 25¢ Shirt Waist Sets, in rolled gold, pearl and enamel. Only 21c for choice of Belts, Only 6c for’ those best 10c Belt Holders. Only 12}e for 25¢ quality Siik Band Bows and ge each or 25¢ for three SeeSeegersonondeatoatontontontoetenQootertecterfonteetoet Seon for $9.98 Imported White Pique $4.98 Suits, with richly embrotdered blazer jackets. $4.98 for $6.98 Braid-trimmed Crispene Salts. Eton effet. 12le goods, toc goods, eletator to second floor. Imported Dimities. Soedoedengeegengententondengentententeatontengeeseegengeesententens DIZ; rant for choice of another balt 12%4c ws pieces of genuine | Im- ported Dimities. Th st and generally % searce styles < = $ Imported Organdies. a ordinary, in ¢ h quaint figures and lghtning- (Continued above.) New Wash Dress Goods. 6° ) The maker's surplus—5,000 yards in 2'l, 100 styles, and all the scarce colors. Sento 5,000 yards. = 100 styles. ¢ $ including more than = 6c yard for choice. Take 3 Foulard Silks. 25C 2a vest of thats allie, ewe woe 2 $1 4 yard—and all the wanted color Jap Siks. 2 for 50 quality, and @8e for The qual SOC ie wane Sue Only Ie yard for & the 25. quality Wash Silks, in colors. Seded c Ribbons, 38 Ribbons, stocks lack. is now at th ¢ : prices are being asked. ‘Palais Royal, ATiser, Gj St 10,000 yards New Ribbons. 19° —Merchants are sending here for the scarce Here’s a Palais Royal and less than the late wholesale 50c Ribbons for 19¢ yard. point:—The only complete TRIED TO KILL HIS SISTER. Failing in This Conrad Davis Threw limself Under a Train. NEW YORK, July 6—Conrad Davis’ corpse was picked up on the Pennsylvania railway track at Rahway, after daylight today. Last night Davis, who was a cobbler, visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Warnecke, in Rahway, whom he had not seen for a year. He was in an ugly mood all day, and in the evening, without any apparent provecation, attompt- ea to kill his sister and her daughter, the latter rineteen years of age, firing several! from a revolver at them. He then ed. a t is supposed threw himself be- neath the wheels of a railway train. : en TO MARRY A ‘DIAN PRINCE. Coventry Lady Ann Engaged to Prince Dhauleep Singh. LONDON, July 6.—Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, who has been long prominent in London suciety, son of the great Indian po- tentate, Dhuleep Singh, who started ten ye ssian auspices, and who was stopped at Aden and brought back to England, is en- gaged to Lady Ann Coventry, sister of Vis- count Deerhurst. The viscount a few years ago married Miss Virginia Bonynge of San Francisco. MAKES LIGHT OF HER WOUND. President McKiniey’s Mother Suffers Ne Inconvenience From Her Fall. CANTON, Ohio, July 6—Mother McKin- ley is about the house as usual this morn- ing and apparently suffering no sertous ef- m her fall of yesterday. She her- tles the accident and says the tile still sore, is not paining her and she will soon entirely resover from it. She rested well last night. N. J., shortly | rs ago to stir up a revolt in India under | EERS ON STRIKE. Twenty-Five Thousand Men Straggle for Eight-Hour Day. LONDON, July 6.—In consequence of the strike of engineers in London in support of their demand for an eight-hour work day, the Federated Employers’ Association has pested notices throughout Great Britain lockive ont 25 nem cent of the members of | the striking societies, It is understood that the societies will order ‘the rematuing 75 per ce. 4 ther members to leave work immediately. Twenty-five thousand men will be affected. ——__ THREE RAILROAD MEN KILLED Freight Train on Boston and Maine Wrecked in Washout. WOODSVILLE, N.H., July 6—A freight train cn the White Mountain division of the Boston and Maine railroad was wreck- ed by a washout at a point four’ miles rerth of this station early today. Three } men were killed, and the engine and three cars were badly wrecked. The killed wer Patrick Lennon, N.H engineer, Whitefield, Bert Pebbles, fireman, Weodsville, N. H. O. E. Lange, brakeman, Berlin, N.H. Seeger JOHN H. BARKER EXECUTED. wero = Wife-Murderer Killed With Electricity at Sing Sing. SING SING, N. Y., July 6—John Henry Barker, colored, was electrocuted here to- Gay for wife murder. The crime was com- mitted on August 30, 1895, just outside of White Plains. Barker was jealous of his wife, and, after being separated from her some time, re- turned on the date menticned and shot her to death, afterward hacking her body with a spade. Wbtntnteeetetetetetet THEY ARE DEAR DOLLARS That go into a tailor’s till through misrepresentation, GENUINE ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS are made only by us. : 1 O is the price. Mertz and [lertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street. *t/ARRIVING IN FORCE Christian Endeavorers Pouring Into San Francisco by Thousands. ALL READY FOR FHEIR RECEPTION Grand Chorus Will Sing Tonight in Mechanics’ Pavilion. TO ECLIPSE PAST EVENTS ——— ee SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 6—All is now in readiness for the Christian En- deavor convention. About 6,000 delegates will arrive today and as many more tomor- row. The baggage room of the ferry depot is crowded with trunks and valises. Last night there were thousands of pieces of baggage piled in great heaps under the arches awaiting owners, and there were many pieces in those piles that owners were looking for, but cold not find. About fifteen carloads of baggage are due to ar- rive today. Tonight the great chorus, the concert chorus and the bouquet chorus will give their concert in Mechanics’ Pavilion. ‘These 3re the singers who are to furnish the music at all the Endeavor meetings, and tonight they will be divided for future meetings, alternating the places of their appeatance, and so singing simultaneously at different meetings. Changes at the Pavilion, The transformation wrought in the pavil- ion will be a surprise to the thousands who are familiar with its ordinary appearance. The seating arrangements have been eh- tirely changed, and the roof has been given a tent-like appearance by white canvas covering, which hides completely from view the unsightly pillars, and will prevent the dissipation of sound among the sharp ribs ot the building. All around the concert hall are the booths of the different endeavor unions. The 1897 committee is now agitating the question of including the shipping in the harbor to display flags and bunting during the convention. There is a probability that Lieutenant Governor Jeter will be on hand 1o welcome the Endeavorers when they gather in the big concert hall Tues- Secretary Haer 5: the visitors will ve more than pleased with the prepara- tions for their reception and the fiearty welcome that awaits them. ‘Dae sixteenth international convention he did not hesitate to declare wou'd eclipse el past conventions of the Christian En- rand would be a lasting monument generosity of the people on this far n shore. Endecavorers From Abroad. Among the Endeavorers who have come across the sea to attend the convention is ss E. J. Newton of Foo Chow, the rep- resentative of the Endeavor societies in China. With her is Miss Carme Hos- tetter, who has come all the way from Tokio to be in attendance at the conven- tion. Miss Newton has brought with her a silk banner to be presented to the Chris- tian Endeavor society donating the largest sum of money to the foreign missions. lt is the gift of the Foo Chow Christian Endeavor Union, whose greetings to the society were forwarded to General Secre- tury Baer by the secretary, Ling Muk, be- fore they decided to send a delegation. One of the most interesting features at the Mechanics’ Pavilion will be the repro- duction of an early California mission, which will constitute the headquarzers of the Missionary Extensipn Societ, under the direction of Miss M. L. Ber state superintendent of missions for t Chris- tian Endeavor Union. The entrance to this international exhibit will be so fashioned a3 to represent ex- actly one of the oldest missions in the state. Bell With a History. In the tower which rises at the north- west corner of this structure will be hung a@ bell, taken from an old mission, which has been for some time past reposing si- lent in the park museum. The bell is the property of Mrs. Wm. Garrett, and fs lent for the occasion. Five minutes before each session of the convention opens this bell will ring, as it did a hundred years ago, to call the faithful to service. ee TWO AERONAUTS CRUSHED. Falls Sixty Feet From Balloon, Other Strikes in Tree Tops. KA, Cal., July 6.—Prof. George Weston, the aeronaut, and his assistant, H. S. Colton, of Aberdeen, Wash., were fear- fully crushed while the former was at- tempting an ascension and parachute jump. When the balloon was inflated and the re- straining ropes cast off it shot up sixty feet wath Colton tangled in the ropes. He Was Gfopped to earth and sustained frac- tures and bruises from which he will die. Weston clung to the psrachute, and a strong wind carried him with terrific force through the tops of some trees, and he, too, dropped to earth, crushec and mangled in a terrible manner. Active Voleano on Douglas Island. TACOMA, Wash., July 6.—Alaska papers of June 2 state that the volcano on Doug- las Island, opposite Juneau, is in a staté of eruption. The entire town of Juneau Was watching with interest the immense clouds emitted from the crater. This vol- cano has no name, but is one of the high- est peaks on Douglass, and situated a little ncrth of the Treadwell mines. —_——___ Serious Charge Against Mrs. Staples. CHICAGO, July 6.—Mrs. Edith M. Sta- ples, the companion of Bicyclist Chas. B. Nelson at the time of his mysterious shoot- ing in Washington Park last Tuesday night, has been released on bail, but a’ charge of being “accessory to assault with intent to commit murder” has been entered against her. Se Good Times at Sedalia. Bs SEDALIA, Mo., July 6—One of the evi- dences of the improving condition of bus- ines along the line of the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas railway is shown here in the resumption of full time in the extensive shops of that road in this city. From this on the employes will work nine hours per day and six days a week. — Dr. A. N. Talley Dend. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July @—Dr. A. N. Talley, one of the most prominent and in- fluential physicians in South Carolina and president of the Central National Bank, died here this morning of cancer of the stomach after a long and painful tliness. He is particularly well known in Washing- ton society. —_- Bids for School Sites. Bids were opened today by the Commis- sioners for furnishing the District with school sites. The bidders and bids were as follows: Charles A. Shields, 4th and B streets northeast, 11,338 feet, for $18,226; corner of 4th and B streets northeast, 6,786 feet, for $12,474.15; Massachusetts avenue between 1st and 2d streets, 8,889 feet, for $8,189; lots 4 and 5, square 812, for $18,226.15; all of lot 4 and part of lot 8, in all 6,736 feet, $12,474.15. R. E. Bradley, lots 17 and 23, square 10,811 feet, at $1 per foot; lots’ 3 Aone square &25, 9,220 feet, at $1.25 per foot; any Portion of lot 5, square 835, at $1 per foot. Charlies W. Handy, for Catherine How- ard, tots 1 and 2, square 917, 13,718 feet, at $1.55 per foot. C. W. White (bid informal, no deposit). SURSTITUTES FOR HORSFORD’'s - Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous. the geoninor whether phosphate’ ta NO “CHANGE” OF POLICY!IN SPORTING CIRCLES & L Seal Fisheries’ Correspondence to Go to Con- gress, — Sensational Report Seft to the London Chronicle—Negotiations in t ber Courteous Strain. eer The fact that the Stale Department is Preparing for transmission to Congress the correspondence that cit has had since the beginning of the séfsioh respecting the Bering sea seal fisheries appears to have been construed in some quarters and by the London Chronicle as an indication of @ purpose on the part of this government to make a radical change in its policy in the treatment of that: long-standing diplo- matic issue and to selze on this oppor- tunity to announce its adoption of a “bola American” policy. The truth is that this Particular correspondence was called for by Congress weeks ago, and has been de- layed in transmission principally because Mr. Foster, who conducted personally the greater part of tt in conjunction with Mr. Hamlin, was absent in Europe. Now, however, it ts in shape, and proha- bly will go to Congress this week. It can be stated that it will not show any change in the policy of this government, which has, ever since the first year’s ex- perience under the Paris award regula- tions, showed the inefiiciency of these reg- ulations to protect the seals, lost no op- portunity to urge an extension of the rules upon Great Britain. This has been done courteously at all times, and Great Britain has responded in like spirit, though to the regret of our government, without consenting to the modifications desired. There have been some remonstrances exchanged. For in- stance, the British have protested against what they regard as the abuse of the right of search on the part of our patrol ves- sels, and on our part the Brittsh have been told that their refusal to permit the seal- ing up of firearms carried by sealers amounted to an evasion of the spirit of the Paris award. But in a‘! this there has been no exhi- bition of ill feeling or anything like “Jin- goism” on our part, and while the recent success of Mr. Foster in securing the ad- hesion of Russia to ‘the extension of the regulations over the entire north Pacific ocean beyond the 40th degree has strength- ened our position in the British negotia- tions, It cannot be said that there has been any change in the line of policy that was laid down by Secretary Olney in the last administration. TURKEY WILL NOT YIELD Grand Vizier Declares He Will Not Sign Proposed Agreement. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5 (delayed in transmisston).—Contrary to expectations, the decision of the council of ministers yes- terday was not favorable to the demands of the ambassadors relative to the Greco- Turkish frontier negotiations. The situa- tion, therefore, is re#arded as being very strained, the Turkish reply virtually im- plying a rupture of 'the?negotiations and that the powers must make a concession or adopt measures to‘enforce their decision. It is reported that ,the,grand vizier has declared to the sultan that he will never sign an agreement b@seq:on the strategic lines proposed by theeambassadors. At the same time it is thought\‘In some quarters that the attitude ofzthe,; Turkish govern- anent is designed tovenable the sultan to yield later by sacrificing some of his minis- ters, and rumors of. itjpending cabinet changes are already curgent. ‘The boerse at Galatea its largely affected by the situation. Thére has been a consid- erable fall In Turkish’ consolidated securi- ties. The Turks are selling freely, some circles expressing theyopipign that Turkey will only yield to European pressure. Porte Exhorted to Yield. ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—The Novoe Vremya strongly exhorts the Turkish gov- ernment to abandon any further subter- fuges in the negotiatians for peace between Greece and Turkey, ufiless the latter coun- try wishes the powers to adopt harsh measures in order to enforce their peace program. —_———__ CONGRESS OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS. Delegates From United States Attend the London Meeting. LONDON, July 6.—The international con- gress of Naval Architects and Marine En- gincers opened today in the Imperial In- stitute with full attendance, the foreign delegates including a number of Ameri- cans. The Prince of Wales, who was ac- companied by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and the Duke of York, welcomed the delegates in the name of the queen and in his own name. The first lord of the admiralty, Mr. Goschen, welcomed the cele- gates in behalf of the government. The Earl of Hopetoun, the president, in his in- augural address, warmly welcomed the for- eign delegates, especially the Americans, which latter he characterized as “kinsmen of identical origin and of common lan- guige.” The president added: ‘The ever-increas- ing facilities of ocean transport must knit the bonds binding the two great Anglo- Saxon nations.” Continuing, the president alluded in flat- tering terms to the inventive genius of Americans, who, he said, “gave us a some- wkat rough practical lesson early in the century in the production and handling of powerful frigates. “Fulton's services,” the earl added, ‘can never be forgotten, and some of us remem- ber the magnificent clippers produced by America, which at one time threatened to monopolize the ocean trade of the world.” Two rooms of the Imperial Institute will be devoted to the reading and discussion cf the papers which will be givea by distin- guished British and foreign naval and marine architects and engineers. About 15) delegates from foreign cous- tries are present, representing the various ministries of marine, the great steamship companies, assdciations of naval and ma- rine engineers, ship building yards and yacht clubs. Of these the largest contingents came from France, Germany and the United States. There are about 100 foreigners at tke congress, which will remain in session until Saturday next. a MR. REID PAYS, HIS OWN WAY, se Gossip About the Expense of His Mis- sion—Guest at Windsor, LONDON, July 6.—It‘has been erronecus- ly reported from America that the ex- penses of the United States special em- bassy at the queen’s jubilee were £8,000. The State Depaztment oiily allowed £2,000 for the expenses, and prol ly not a quar- ter of this amount has Deen used, as Mr, Reid, the United Stags. special envoy, and his secretaries are payimrg thelr own ex- penses. =a Mr. Reid goes to C this afternoon on the queen's invititloh and will dine and sleep at. Windsobr castle. United States Ambassa%or Hay will give @ dinner tonight at hj idence, on Carl- ton House Terrace, in honor of the United States moneiary commission. The follow- ing guests will be present: ~ Senator Edward 0. Walcott of Colorado and Mrs. Wolcott, former Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois and Mrs. Stevenson, General Charles Jackson Paine of Massachusetts, Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, the chancellor’ of the exchequer, and Lady Hicks-Beach; Geo. J. Goschen, the first lord of the admiralty, and Mrs. Goschen; Lord and Lady Rothschild, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grenfell ard Mr. and-Mrs. George N. Curzon, Lord and Lady Tweed- mouth, the Eerl and Countess of. Erroll, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, and sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador to the United States, and Lady Paunce- fote. — ——— If you want anything, try an ad. in Star, If anybody has what you wish, will get an answer. | (Continued from Ninth Page.) mount Rowing Club, Philadelphia, second. Time, 10:47%. Senior double shells — Pennsylvania Barge Club, first; Columbia Boat Club, Al- legheny, Pa., second; Passaic Boat Club, Newark, N.J., third. Time, 9.24. Junior four-oared gigs—Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore, first; Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, second; Manayunk Boat Club, Philadelphia, third. ‘ime, 0.46%. Intermediate singles—James_ Patrick, Newark Rowing Club, first; J. C. Barrett, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, second; H. G. Scott, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, third. Time, 10.49\. Junior double shells—Fairmount Rowing Club, Philadelphia, first; Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, second; Harlem Rowing Club, New York, third. Time, 10.05. Senior four-oared shells—Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore, first; Crescent Boat Ciub, Philadelphia, second; Harlem Rowing Club, New York, third. Time, 9.16%. Senior single shells—James B. Juvenal, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, first; Edward Marsh, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, second: G. F. Hillegas, Qua- ker City Barge Club, Philadelphia, third. No time taken. Intermediate double shells—Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, first; Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, second. Time, 11.45 3-5. Junior eight-cared shells—Fairmount Row- ing Club, Philadelphia, first; Montrose Boat Club, Philadelphia, second. Time, 8.30%. Senior eight-oared shells—Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, first; Institute Boat Club, Newark, second; Atianta Boat Club, New York, third. Time, 7.57. THE FREDERICK MEET. Races of the Maryland Division, L. A. W. The afternoon races of the Maryland di- vision meet of the L. A. W. at Frederick yesterday began at 2:30 o'clock before a fair-sized audience. Lecompte continued his winning streak, and there was another bat- tle royal between the Sims brothers. Church, although still suffering with ma- laria, and not in his best form, won the quarter-mile unpaced trial, which is the best test of actual ability. The summaries: One-third mile division championship— First, W. G. Lecompte; second, Murphy. Time, 44 4-5. One-third mile handicap; _professional— First, W. Fred Sims; second, T. N. Mudd (2 yards). Time, 42 1-5. One-mile handicap; amateur—First, Jacob Smith (150 yards); second, W. Thornburg (70 yards); third, W. R. Messenger (100 yards). Time, 2.17 1 One-mile exhibition; son, 2.15. Two-mile division championship—First, W. G. Lecompte; second, R. L. French. Time, 5.28 1-5. Two-mile handicap; _prefessional—Firs George S. Rall (110 yards); second, F. N. Medd, jr. (10 yards); third, Charles J. Spencer (20 yards); fourth, H. Wilson, jr. 65 yards). Time, 4.40. One-mile team race—Frederick vs. Hag- erstown; won by Frederick in hollow fash- aced—E. P. Thomp- ion 1, 2, 3 order. Time, 2.41 3- cob H. Schmidt; second, J. Murrybrish; third, Charles H. Young. All of Frederick. One-mile consolation; amateur; two start- ers—R. W. Messenger, first; George Knob- lock, second. One-mile consolation; professional—First, F. M. Dampman; second, H. B. West. ‘THREE RACES. SANGER Wi! Himstreet Leads in Five-Mile Handi- cap at Pueblo L. A. W. Races. PUEBLO, Col., July 6.—Colorado’s L. A. W. had its annual state race meet at Rover Park yesterday afternoon, with a field of entries including Walter C. San- ger of Milwaukee, W. W. Hamilton of Denver and all the other cracks in this section, Sanger was an easy winner in the three events in which he rode. Much interest attached to the five-mile profes- sional handicap. Hamilton, scratch, was beaten handily by Himstreet of Denver, 30 yards. This was a surprise, and is of interest in view of Hamilton’s series with Sanger this month. Summaries of professional events: Third mile open—Sanger won, Mills Sec- ond, E. J. Smith third. Time, 43 1-4. One-mile open—Sanger won, Smith sec- ond, Mills third. Time, 2:23 Half-mile open—Sanger won, Maxwell second, E. J. Smith third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Five-mile handicap—Himstreet won,Ham- ilton second, Dean third. Time, 15:04 4-5 CRICKET AT CHEVY CHASE. 5. Match Played by Two Elevens of the Local Club. Two elevens of the Washington Cricket Club played a match yesterday on the club's Lew grounds, near Chevy Chase. Sides were chosen by President Clay end Secretary Cherrjngton, and while the presi- dent’s side won some good cricket was shown by the losers, notably Binney, who showed good form. For the victors Hacker end English are entitled to great credit. Cherrington’s Side. First Inning. fl Second Inning. . W. Cherrington, b. | C.C.Binney, b. Hacker 0 Hacker 3 - W. Cherrington, He ey, st. and b. Hacker. 12 Wright, b. Hacker... 1.G.H.Morley, b. Hi 2 W. Warren, ¢. Loke, (| . Hacker. 6 b. Bullen. : 0 5.P.Pigott, b. Hacker. 0 J. P. Pigott, b. Bul- _{J.McCubbin, b. Bullen. 3 len. 5 V. Lake, c. War- | so 1 Bowling Analysis. Runs. Overs. Wks. Buns.Overs. Wks. Fucker... 10° 10° 3 |Hacker.. 1404S Eullen.:2 110 & = 2 | Bullen... 1242 Wright...100 «58 Gen, Clay's Side. First Inning. Second Taning. 1! Gen. Glas, b. Lake... 2 4. F. Wright, b. Lake... 13 M. Hacker, b. Lake... 18 Gen, Clay, b. Morley. M. Hacker, b. Pigott. Capt.Portman, b. Mor ley... © Capt.Portman, run out 0 H. Bullen, b. 4H. Bullen, b. Warren. 12 F. English, ¢. F. iT . MeCub- Lake... Sones . b. Warren. 9 Dr.Sterrett, b. Morley 0 Dr. Sterrett, not 2 F. Wright, not out... 9 Mr. Warren, b. Lake. ‘ 1 A, Allison, b. Lake... Whittark, ‘b. Simpson. Wides. Rs. Ovs. W. Morley. . ott i Simp’, 0 2 1 A Coxswain Dropped Dead. ‘The regatta on the Charles river at Bos- ton yesterday afternoon under the aus- pices of the city of Boston and New Eng- land Amateur Rowing Association was among the most successful ever held. The most exciting race was the sentor eight- oared. race, in which the Riverside crew won by six feet over the Millstreams of Ch B. A. A. finishing ten feet be- hind tbe latter. After Millstreams' boat had returned to the boat house wharf the coxswain, H. Sadler of Chelsea, alight- ed and just as he was entering the boat house fell to the floor and expired almost instantly, bis death being due to heart isease, Cincinnati Takes Baltimore’s Pince. By defeating Battimore in the morning the Cincinnatis jumped into second place. The afternoon game at Cincinnatt was Postponed on account of rain. Geo. A. Whitey, Coast Tennis Cham- pion. SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 6.—By defeat- ing Sam Hardy here George A. Whitney has become the lawn tennis champion of the Pacific coast. The score was—t-¢ 1-6, |. 6-4, 8-6. Cleyelands Defeat the Canadians. CLEVELAND, adian champions of Windsor played a game. of lacrosse yesterday with the Cleveland Lacrosse Club, the latter winning by a score, of 3 to 1. A Well-Known Oarsman Dead. Higgins, the English oarsman, is dead. | Quite a large number of persons Ohio, July 6—The Can- | cham eoeeseoseo Summer 0006 g OS S688 0600 ¢ expense. For example: WIRE SCREENS. < A cool house—one where flies 3 and other winged insects are on the outside. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. 18 in. high, adjosting from 18 to 34 in. wide, neatly D) DOORS, stand several seasons’ slammin; and really worth 9€c., for. WINDOW SCREEN FRAM! square, strongly put together—just the thing if prefer making your. 1 7¢ own screens, for. ° Also the wire screens in every wauted strle. 8 ICE CREAM FRE! The cost of that'll 75c. 36 in. ZERS. a freezer and the @ freezing of your own ice cream is an insignificant price to pay for @ so much genuine enjoyment. Beat. Arctle Freezers... 3-qt. Gem Freerers. 4-qt. Gem Freezers. GARBAGE CANS. Any size you can want here— priced from 50 cents up. 50c. 4-gallon Galvanized Garbage Can, with close-fitting cover, Larger sizes at proportional prices. SOFOSS8ES €CSE0S0TS Reliable quatities— A comfortable home is the source of true enjoyment at all seasons. Summer time calls for lots of little conveniences to make the house cool—to make the out-of-doors attractive. A great many of such needs can be supplied here at little oO priced. B. & R. Needs. CAS STOVES. Summer cooking loses nine nine per cent of its disagreeable ness when a Gas Stove is used. 2-burner Rently — nicketed, poking A comprehensive ON Stoves and Ranges of the best makes. Reasonable prices prevall, No backaches—no armaches P when a lawn mower is used to © clip the gras GooD DOGOOOCEOSTOSACOD @ Watering lames 6 sensi $2.25 © Well i for your old Lawn Mower and A good drenching every day @ 2 feet f exceliont 40 © MOWERS here tor $9 & Larger and better Lawa Mowers at pro. portional prices. WATERING HOSB. @ will keep the grass green and full ® of life all summer. @ Hee © with combination ‘Dy Aim complete commestions, ‘for a is all we charge for ri od W ering Howe. a . — @ > Barber & Ross, G & I Ith. September first. a a od eafesgengontoaseeg To begin Wednesday we —and among the Lac are limited. Soedenden Seige comparison to be made. The cutting of the prices for special and speedy attention. Transparent Blacks. It is their season. We have sold an immense quantity. Have had the biggest and best assortment to sell from, if all reports are ‘true. Of nearly all the best we have some left. Not much of any one pattern—but cnough to supply a few of you with re- quired lengths. You know our Black Goods are Black at first—and just as Black when they are mustered out of your service. Nothing to fear in the color—that is as sound as the fabric. You will say this is extra- ordinary selling. Pekin Striped Grenadines— from $1.25 to St a yd. 47-inch Plain Etamines, coarse mesh —REDUCED from £2 to $1.50 a yd. 47-inch Beaded Striped Grenadines— REDUCED froiw $6 to 33 a yd. 43-inch REDUCED 46-inch Novelty Etamines—REDUCED “""$2.a yd. AT-inch Grenadines, in a big varlety of stripe effects — REDUCED from " $2a yd. 46-inch Pinin and Novelty Etamines —REDUCED from $1.50 to $1.25 a yd. 47-inch Basket Etamines—REDUCED from $1.25 to Si aya. 47-inch Etamines, with beaded stripes—REDUCED’ from $4.50 to _ $3 a yd. 47-inch Black Etamine Perlee—RE- DUCED from $5 to $3 a yd. 47-inch Grenadine Brocade, we have make only enough of this left to one dress—REDUCED from $3 to $2.50 a yd. 24-inch All-silx Grenadines—REDUC~ ED from $1.25 to $1 a yd. Senet oncotsotge eto nSotes Mee rer rote rtrd rte der http Gotoh hr ip rrcrncongerrazenconosessoaseatententreconsente ses sentonserceateensorsoateaentoatencengegesenteateia portant reductions in Black Goods—the In both departments the quant Because of that the prices have been mate lowered. Every pattern is one of those choice and exclusive effects that mark the distinction those you can find most anywhere else. We are on summer hours now—Store closes at 5 o'clock, and Saturdays at 1 p.m. until have arranged some very im- transparent weaves ies lly between our weaves and There is literally no of such high-class novelties calls 474och Plaid Btamines—REDUCED to i i = = 3 from $4 $3 a yd. 42-Inch Mozambique — REDUCED from $1 to $2 a yd. wlth alle etree REDUCED ieee $1.50 to $1.25 a yd. 47-inch Iron Frame new and novel effects -REDL $3.50 to $3 a yd. The Laces. A_ good accompaniment for the Transparent Black Goods. These are to Lace what the wool weaves are to Black Goods—the best in value and variety. Small quantities here, too. Every day this store is growing in popularity—and it is such a policy as we are pur- suing with these delicate and dainty novelties that makes us stand out as foremost retailers. We are early enough with our special offerings to be of some benefit to you. 27-Anch Blue, Chiffoucttes RE 50c. and Pink Printed $1 374. a yd. 24-inch Pri UCED fi ed Crpe D'Chine—RE- 50c. a yd. 24-inch All-silk Grenadines, in Navy Bis and Cardinal—REDUCED ‘from ce 50c. a yd. Grenadines, on grounds—REDU h Fancy and Black $1 to 45-tnch All-silk Brocaded Grenadines, ay Blue and Green—REDUCED $2_to $1.50 a yd. 45-inch All-silk Black Grenadines, in designs—RE- novel spot) and red DUCED. trom oe to $1.75 a yd. 45-inch All-silk Black Broche Grena. ines, in fresh patterns that you can, not duplicate—REDUCED from $2. $2 a yd. 45-Inch All-silk Black and White * Grenadines-REDUCED from rt $1.75 a yd. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND ‘THE AVENUE.” blished 1! poner i