Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1897, Page 8

AND SONS- F st., cor. th. i Storage, 22d and M. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. A special department—Storage, Hauling, Moving * and Packing. Cold storage. —Is always acceptable. Can’t have too many Rugs. Can't afford to miss an opportunity to buy ‘way down when it is presented. —These are a lot of remnants that occupy more room than we can spare for them. Want them at these prices? Japanese Rugs. e no3 1 ‘ Mayer Bros. ‘ & Co., 937-939 F Street. ‘The building contractor noti‘ed us he imust bave more room by night. Tue 05 ft. to be cleared: ¢ —An -unexpected notice from ( our contractor tells us his men < must have a clear space of 75 feet by Tuesday night. é —Only one day left to make thi We've crowded as as we can. Can't crowd more. The space occupied the following goods must be , } vacated. They must go at any muc an cost. —-You won't mind the chaotic appearance of some parts of the store—the sawing of the car- penters—the crowding of buy- ers with such bargains as these in sight: Plillinery Sacrifices. Flowers, 1c. bunch. eds of bunches to be sacrificed at e and se 0 e i le what they're worth. Flowers at 10c. 500° bunches that have ) four times as muph as their ¢ Itlce, 10e. Flowers at 25¢. Some extra fine flowers that sold up a the dollar mark. Trimmed Straw Sailors, 12} Hundreds of them in white ozly. mind their value. Probably brought present aro: Never Short Back Sailors, 5c. and Colored St w Braids—you k Waist Sacrifices. 50 and 75c. Shirt Waists, 29c. | Lots of th tylish as can be. z 50 Waists, g&c. marked $1.59 to $2.50. t00—for ickest. © their worth—le. a yard now. $1.50 they"re irt Sacrifices. Colored Duck Skirts, 59c. ite P. K. Skirts, $1.47. Best quality—$2.49 values. Mayer Bros. & Co., PRS DR RA RA A DR DR RL DP OP OP PND DR PPD ADA RADAR A AE S A BITTERS. « been the ucknowledzed ive organs, le manufactured AFTER EXPERT TESTIMONY. Bureau of Labor Agent to Visit Klon- dyke Gold Fields. stated in The Star Saturday, the ssioner of labor will send an in mining to the Klondyke gold re- to make a report upon the gold pros- It will give all details on the subject. The journey will be made uione by the agent from the bureau, 1 it is the intention of the commissioner to have him reach Klondyke before winter begins. He will leave Washington August 2, end it Is expected Sitka will be reached by the ¥ All the means of transportation have been provided for some time in advance. ‘The expert, whose name is not mentioned yet, for reasons best known to the bure! stated that my Sitka As comn gio. pect: party going to the mfortably established her sets in. A cam- era will be taken along, and photographs of scenes at the camps taken. The agent stated that he had been told of the owners of the line of steam- inning from San Francisco to Alaska at at Cook's Inlet even the sand at the hore is impregnated with gold, and men who had been making $50 to $60 there by simply separating the n the sand abandoned the inlet and left the interior. They claimed that many = that amount could be obtained at the diggings. : —_ = THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Hagner. Smith agt. Haxton; pro confesso agt. Wal- - Haxten. Jones agt. Newman; dis- for want of prosecution. Hugle agt. le: alimony and counsel fees. Darden st. Darden; rule to show cause dismissed. Skidmore agt. Gross; trustees authorized to make repairs. McCarthy agt. clerk ordered to tax costs. Cireult Court No. 1—Judge ‘. Goodwin agt. District of Columbia; judg- ment in certiorari. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Supplee Hardware Co. agt. Carter judgment by default. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of J. Coak re al; es Sssstececnteereeenenonenttntetetetececete on Neeeapetenioaieatensoete sonioetentonseetonty oe Peseedeateedoesensende ate rznetonte ge aconzeobeatoase age Men’s Bargain Table. A monster table to left ~ of G st. entrance. for 7c Summer Balbriggan sizes. Three Suits for $2. for 50c Lisle Thread Halt 29c Hove. Four pairs for $1. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 26, FROM THE ALTAR TO A CELL James B. Looks, Maitiod Lest Night, Ar- Unable to Give Bail; He is Locked Up— : < — 1897-12 PAGES. 4 Ladies’ Shirt Waists Cut Loose. The biggest opportunity yct. We have taken all the Shirt Waists—every one—and made four lots of ’em. The highest price now won't cost you much more’n the cheapest Woodward Loth Coupon | For Bicyclists. This coupon and $1.98 entitles bearer to one “M. rop, er Seit Waist in the house is worth. It’s terrific saerificing—but it’s roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. and W.” Lamp. No hum- ee Saks-sacrificing. They go on sale tomorrow. Not an old ee at bug—the 1897 lamp. ee style—but all this season’s—and all the “Saks brand.” C7 Our business hours until September are 7:47 S re eee a.m. to 5 p. oF This method of distrib- ution is ‘edopted to dealers buy! in neaatities. ‘You have ‘Washington with “Search "on Saturday. 5 Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. ' Pre-Inventory 1 Married last night and put in a cell this morning Was thé happy and unhappy ex- perience of a young. named James B. and $1 Waists for Choice of $1.25 Sicher’s Stock. 2,363 of the garments here this morning, divided into four grand lots, as follows: Lot 1 at 25c. All garments made to retail at 39c and soc are in this lot. &7Note the quality of Lace and Embroid- ty Trimming on the Cambric and Muslin erset Covers. And think of only %e for Drawers with decp cambric umbrella ruffle and embroidery trimming. And here are French Cimbric Corset Covers, with lace and embroidery, in all sizes. Chemises, too. Lot 2 at 39c. The garments made to re- tail at 68c and 7&c are in this lot. i EFGowns with tucked yokes, embroidery and lace insertion; Umbrella Drawers, with yards of lace and embroidery trimming; Skirts, with improved yoke band and deep ecambric ruffle: Corset Covers that are ‘“‘glove- fitting"—in fact as well as name. Choice for Lot 3 at 47c. These are Sicher’s specialtv —the garments made to retail at $1. UF Empire Gowns ard Corset Covers, Um- brella Skirts and Drawerg, French style Cor set Covers and Chemises; made of best cam- bric and muslin, with daintiest of lace and Chotce for 47c. embroidery trimmings. Lot 4 at 69c. Exclusive styles made for Wedding Trousseaux, some pieces worth $2 each. ©7Ten styles of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises, and only 69c for choice. The Palais Royal. ADIES’ Underwear. the surplus summer stocks of our vari- ous manufacturers. is being offered at prices that are less than cost of materials, in many instances. 26c Choice of $2.25, $2 and $1.75 Waists for 68c. ‘ Choice of $3.25, $3 and $2.50 Waists} for 98c. ‘Choice of $3.50 to $5 Waists for $1.98. Locke, and he took the second experience rather more good-raturedly than might have been expected. He had intended to go away, a6 far, at least, as Baltimore, to- night, but the service of a warrant on him by Detectives Carter and Helan will cause @ postponement of the honeymoon. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Ida V. Locke, nee Jett, who lives at No. 1239 80th street, Georgetown, and charged that in marrying Miss Pearl C. Graves of No. 229 2d street southeast the groom had committed bigamy. “Not guilty” was the plea set up by the defendant, and he based his plea on the statement that he had wronged but not married the women who is known as Mrs. Locke No.1. The young woman ‘is now in @ delicate condition, and the news- that Locke had married Miss Graves proved a Clearance Sale This just-before-stock-taking re- duction sale presents values that are rare and that appeal very forcibly to the economically inclined. The few remaining days will be important and exceedingly profitable to all who avail of the present very low prices on fresh, choice, desir- able summer goods for both per- sonal and household uses. L. & T. Stock. Lord & Tavlor. sunplv us with “Onyx” Hose and’ “Glove-fitting” Vests. etc. severe ‘shock fo her. On the. 25th of Jan Shirt Waists, uary, she charges, cl W: Lot A at Ic. Peete es See ue aan eee ‘These focr prices include all the Wash Waists. All sizes are here—and they're all rappers. Garments imported to retail at 18c and 2s¢ are here. ©7Fast Black, Tan and Oxblood Hose, with double soles and high-rpliced heels. White, Pink and Blue Ribbed Vests. All sizes, in- cluding extra sizes. 11c for choice. Lot B at 16c. Some of.the Vests and Hose in this lot are worth 35c. © Note the Lisle Vests, with lace insertion embroidered in colors, and the Black Hose, with white “‘split’’ feet. Here, too, are the favorite Ribbed Stockings, in tans and boot patterns. Lot Cat 22c. In this lot are Lisle Hose and Vests imported to sell at §0c, 68c and 75¢. >The vests are silk-finished lisle and will wear better than cheap silk garments. Among the hose are Paris novelties in boot pat- terns—also black ribbed lisle hose. Lot D at 39c. had been separated at one time, he had re- turned to her. ‘When He Met His Bride. It so happened that Locke was employed at the undertaking establishment of Glenn Nichols, and Miss Graves lived in the ad- Joining house. It was because of his em- Ployment that he had met the fair Miss Graves, and last night the Rey. Eldridge, pastor of Waugh Chapel, married. them. Friends were present at the ceremony, and the young couple remained at the home of the bride’s parents last night, intending, as Was stated, to leave for Baltimore tonight. Mr. Jett, who is an engineer at the Capi- tol, was very much excited when he called at the detective office this morning and made complaint. He was anxious that the man whom he called his son-in-law should be arrested, and while he was making the complaint his daughter was getting a war- rant from the clerk at the Police Court. About “noon today, when the officers called at the house of Mr. Graves, who is an engineer. on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, they found a number of children | playing ‘on the lawn. a you know where we can find Mr. per one of the detectives asked a little rl. “Yes, sir,” she responded; “he’s right in there now, but he’s going away.” Two minutes later Detective Carter pulled the coor bell and Mrs. Graves was the one to respond. “Is Mr. Locke in?” the officer asked. Says It Isn’t True. exclusive designs. You know they’re the best fitting Walsts made. Ladies’ $3 Bathing Suits--$1.48. Black and Navy Blue Twilled Flannel, trimmed with -white Military Braid. We shall sell just 50 tomorrow at $1.48. We really want you to compare the quality with any- body’s $3 Suits. Ladies’ $5 to $7 Wrappers for $2.88. 3 White Lawns, Colored Lawns, Muslins and Lappet Cloths, designed and fashioned as daintily-as a dress, with embroid- ery, ribbon and lace trimming. The actual values are $5, $6 and $7—and we offer them tomorrow as a special at $2.88. Ladies’ $8 to $20 Lawn Dresses for $3.99, Only tomorrow to choose at this paltry price—but 52 of them—most all different—Blue and White, Black and White, Navy Blue and White, Green and White and plain White—the daintiest conceptions, made after the highest class of French models by our special dressmakers. No house in Washington ever made such an offer as this. In the first place nobody else All bright, sightly garments, in such styles and kinds as are most popular just now. At 69c., from $1.25— Women's White India Lawn Waists, embroid ery trimmed und tucked front and back. At $1.25, from $2.25— Women's White India Lawn Waists, very fine and sheer, ‘rimmed in dainty embroideries. At 95c., from $1.50— Women’s Fine Madras Waists, with detached collars of xame material; choice patterns. At $1.25, from $1.68— Women's Fine and Sheer Printed Lawn Wrap- pers; very select — good variety of colors; trimmed with plain materials. At $1.90, from $2.50-— Women's Fine Printed Lawn Wrappers, made with embroidery trimmed ruffle at top of Sleeves; full Watteau back—an extra wide and fall garment. Just Received---= A special lot of Stylish Mohair Bathing Suits, tustefully trimmed with braid. An unusual value at $3.00 each. Bathing Hats, Caps, Shoes in ex- cellent assortment and at most rea- sonable prices. $1 quality Silk Vests and The alleged much-married man came to has the stock—nor the courage to cut it if they had. Do you Third ficor. Z . the door in response to the mother-in-law‘s wonder we have taken the lead? . Fancy Hose are in this lot. call of “Jimmie.” E27 And only 66c pair for the new Loggin- He was told by the officer of the nature Hosiery. Hose, in black and tans. These are the ideal of the charge, and his remark was: summer garments for lady bicyclists. Lot.E at 50c. . Weingarten Bros.’ famous 75c Ventilating Corsets are in this lot. Several small lots Women’s and G7 Light in weight, but as strong as the heavier Corsets. Sizes 18 to 30. Children’s Black and Fancy Hose marked at greatly reduced prices to close. At 25, 35 and S0c., from 35 and soc. A manufacturer's samples of Women's Fine Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, in black, tan and fancy boot patterns; plain and ribbed. At 35c., from 50c.— Women's Fine Black Cotton Hose, with white soles; extra size. At 35c., 3 for $1.00— “I was never marrjed to the other wo- man.” ‘What about last asked him. “T was “Jimmie, night?” arried*last night.” inquired. the woman whose name had been changed by Preacher Eld- ridge, ‘‘can this be true?” “Certainly not,” he responded. ‘When I come back——’ And then, instead ef leading his young wife to the train: for!a trip to Baltimore, the husband was ‘led away to police head- quarters by the officers. There he repeated the statement that he ‘was never married to:his alleged first wife, and if the records showed such a mar- the officer Saks & Company, : “Saks’ Corner.” PAM é AFFAIRS. IN GEORGETOWN about 11 o'clock Saturday evening. SES man Short, while in citizen's clothes, ar- rested Bootsey Ross, colored, aged twenty, for disorderly conduct. When the patrol box was reached Ross grew troublesome. Benjamin Brown, Well-Known Young Resi- 5, ss Women’s Fine Black Lisle Thread Hose, plain A. LISNER, riage some other. man, he said, had im- dent, Commits Suicide, Fully 300 people were attracted to the Rembrandt. aud. itieheliea ribbed and’ Srope Pp A. AIS personated him. The records of the court scene. Ross attempted to escape, and the stitch effects; white toes and heels. 9 G Street. show that his naine and that of Miss Jett crowd started in to assault the officer. | First floor. is s : — Reslaae oct Ogle taarg| Petes mew setonty aaserea | era. ele, Suliey ene og | Small ae . t the sixth police Station. Tomorrow in j Edward Williams, d sevent a ‘urniture. gasoline stove, an ac- | ff General and Personal Points, . aged seventeen, an AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA | the explosion of a a = Charges Affecting the Management of the Ernest Hall Charged With Assaulting Chain Gang. 2 Stableman With Murderous In- There. is said to be something radically wrong in the management of the chain gang, fcr almost daily men who are sent there for various offenses make their es- cape and have to be rearrested by the po- lice. Several days ago Lewis Carrington, a well-known negro character, was sent to the chain gang for thirty days for assauit- ing Matilda Poindexter. He was taken to jail and put to work with the gang. Sat- urday morning about 8 o’clock he was busy Shortly after 9 it is said, he was an interested spectator of the proceedings of the police court, and when the “gang” was turned in Saturday night Carrington was reported missing. The police set out to“ look for him, and he was located at Sefer Blauss’ saloon at the head of King street, but when the off- ft. 6 in. 1$15. 75 35. x ‘$20. x Xe os Was.) E oe “gizs0 ap. that 38e. hi ? ) “ 200 of them, more or less, to close at < Straw Braids, 1c. yard. ¢ swecping o'clock, tent—Street Sprinkler Assured. EVENING STAR BUREAU, No. 529 King street (Bell Telephone No. 106), ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 26, 1897. the streets. cers arrived he had skipped. Later in the night he went back to the house of Ma- tida Poindexter, where he gave her a gocd whipping, and, not being satisfied with this, turned in and whipped Martha Hughes, who was also in the house. Sergt. Smith got on Carrington’s track and pursued him. He was traced to his home, but Carrington saw the officer and jumped from the back window. Sergt. Smith started after him, at the same time blowing his whistle, to which Officers Ticer and Arrington responded, and after a long chase the fugitive was cornered and to police headquarters. * In the maycr’s court this morning Mayor Simpson returned him to the chain gang, with twenty days’ penalty added for es- en ope, and fined him $10 in each case for seaulting the two women. These escapes are of such frequent occurrence that it is said Mayor Simpson will have a complete investigation of the management of the chain gang, and endeavor to tighten the screw that is evidently loose. A Shooting Affair. Ernest Hall was arrested Saturday night by Officer Lyles, who charged him with disorderly conduct and attempting to shoot an employe of Mr. Wm. Rogers, on upper King street. Hall was drunk and started match. into Mr. Rogers’ stable with a lighted The man in charge ordered him to leave, but Hall, it is said, became enraged, and, pulling out a pistol, shot at the sta- bleman twee, neither bullet taking effect. Hall then took to his heels, but was cap- tured at the corner of Princess and Henry streets. In the police court this morning the evidence brought out was about as the above, and Mayor Simpson imposed a fine o' gold f $20. B. Fletcher; \wakened people to the nditions—the ratsing of clouds er Weak’ fepriontatne a S in Monday’ taachine, an receipt filed. ‘$00, Will Have a New Sprinkler. Alexandria {ts to have an improved street sprinkling machine, so says Chairman B. Smith of the committee on streets, the only contingent being whether proper ar- rangements can be made with the Alexan- dria Water Company, which controls the water supply. ‘The cut of the present sprinkler which appeared ig teen Star e seems to have the Police Court the charge of his having been too much married will.be investigated. ——.__ WAS DASHED TO HIS DEATH Robert Frazier, aged nineteen, both col- ored, were arrested for their part in the trouble, while an additional charge of as- sault was preferred against Ross by the woman he knocked down. Officer O'Donoghue Hart. Policeman Dennis O’Donoghu: of the third precinct, who lives in Georgetown, while on his way to report for duty last evening met with an extremely painful ac- cident. He started for the station house on a bicycle, and in coming down the 34th street hill, leading into M _ street, he crashed into a buggy. His left limb struck the hub of the buggy wheel and made a circular cut, which reached clear down to the bone.’ The bicycle was wrecked through the collision. The unfortunate offi- cer was rendered unconscious, and was carried to the Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were attended to. Later he was taken to his home. Outdoor Worship. The cutdoor worship of the congregation of Ebernezer A. M. E. Church, at the grove cerner of Valley and Q streets, commenced yesterday. The attendance at all of the services during the day was quite large, and in the evening nearly 2,000 .persons were seated in ard around the tent. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Evans, delivered the sermon at the morning and evening serv- ices, while at 8 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Dr. Waters of East Washington oc- cupied the pulpit. Service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at which pastor of Zion Mission, cn P street near 26th street, will preach. Very Slight Blaze, A. local alarm for a fire was turned in Saturday evening shortly before 8 o'clock, to which the engines promptly responded. The bleze was in tre tin ware store of Mir. Robert E. Taibot, at 1233 32d street, end was caused by a lighted lamp falling to count of which appeared in The Star, died at an early hour yesterday morning as a re- sult of her injuries. Dan Corbin Dead. Dan Corbin, one of the most celebrated negro characters in the city, was found in a dying condition in a wagon belonging to Mr. Henry Schlichting, shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, and a few minutes af- terward he breathed his last. Mrs. Schlich- ting went out to carry him some supper and found him. He had been employed as driver for Mr. Schlichting. # Brevities. The 3d Regiment Virginia Volunteer Field Band will meet tomorrow night to decide upon the place for holding its aiu- nual encampment. Owing to the warm weather yesterday the congregatoins in the various churches. were very small. Alexandria Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held e regular meeting yester- day afternoon. Three applications for membership were recetved. In connection with our special clearance sale of small lots and one- of-a-kind pieces of useful and decora- tive furniture, we submit the follow- ing additional lots which have been given new prices and will be ready for tomorrow's selling. Rare values among them: At $8.00, from $12.00— Quartered Oak Book Cases, 36 in. wide, 63 in. high, double glass doors; highly polisbed. At $2.00, from $3.00— Quartered Oak Bric-a-brac Cabinets; prettily carved. At $4.00, from $6.75— Indtation Mahogany Book Case, open front; 40 in. wide, 09 in. high. ea Benjamin T. Brown, a well-known young men, aged twenty-two years, committed suicide Saturday evening about 11 o’clock at the home of his parents, 1020 29th street, by swallowing a dose of carbolic acid. Af- ter taking the fatal dose the young man lived but a very short time, suffering terri- hle agony, and repenting his rash act. All efforts possible were made to save him, but without avail. The deceased was the son of J. Thomas Brown, a landscape gardener, who Keeps a small fruit stand at 25th and M streets. The boy was unmarried, and was employe? as an extra hand at the office of the Georgetown Courant. His relations with the editor of the paper, Mr. A. P. Beatty, were very satisfactory and cordial, and no cause can be assigned for his rash act, out- side of despondency. Work was slack of late, and young Brown was very much depressed. The evening of his death he visited a down-town drug store with some friends, who drank soda, while Brewn bought some carbolic acid, Which he ex- hibited. He placed it in his pocket, and spent the remainder of the evening in com- peny with his friends apose ne. to be ina Particularly happy mood. shortly before 11 Fatal Fall of William H. Schamel From a Oable Oar. Skell Fractured by Violent Contact With the Concrete—Pitiable Grief of Mi Schamel. Wm. H. Schamel of Hagerstown, Md., died at 8 o’clock last night at the Emer- gency Hospital from injuries he received two hours before in failing from a Capital Traction Company cable car near the cor- ner of 35th and M streets. The imme- diate cause of death was cerebral hemor- rhage, superinduced by an extensive frac- ture of the base of the skull, which was developed at an autopsy made this morn- ing by Dr. Jeuneman at the hospital, Mr. Schamel.cume to Washington yes- terday morning to see his wife, who has been here three weeks visiting relatives, but found she had gone on an excursion down the river and would not return until night. Accordingly he went out to see the sights himself, and in the afternoon went over to Fort Myer and Arlington. It was about 6 o’clock when he returned across the Aqueduct bridge, and he board- ed @ car coming out of the union station, taking an end seat in the trailer next to the west-bound track. Just as the car started he arose to get his fare out of his trousers pocket, when his left foot slipped to the footboard from At $12.00, from $18.00— Imitation Mabogany Revol Book Cases; highly polished. ne $9.00, from $14.00— Quartered Oak Revolving Book Cases; highly polished. At psteebadbanies JAPAN’S SECOND PROTEST. The Policy of That Country Regarda- ing Hawaiian Annexation. The second protest of the Japanese gov- ernment against the annexation of Hawaii by the United States has been made public. It was filed at the State Department on the 10th, and ts understood to embody the latest’ instructions to the Japanese minis- ter here from Count Okuma, the Japanese premier, es to the policy of the Japanese government on the Hawalign question. The protest is signed by Toru Hoshi, the Japanese minister here. According to an official synopsis of the revised protest, Japan acknowledges the predominant in- At $2.00, from $3-75— Solid, Qak Tables, with French 1s; bighay At $3.00, from $4.50— Solid qty meg ew Tables, witb At $800, from $13.00— Solid Mabogany Tables, with lower shelf. At $2.50, from $7.50— Birch Rocking Chairs, highly polished. At 85c., from $1.25— Imitation Cherry Tables, with lower shelf. Fourth ficor. Brown went home c o'clock, and found the other members of the family sitting out on the stoop. He went to his room and took the deadly dose. Shortly afterward his head appeared cat the upstairs window, and he called excited- ly his mother. She went up to his room, and he tcld her what he had done. All known remedies were at once employed, and Dr. Suter sent for. He quickly arrived, but could give no assistance, as the boy was beyond human aid, though perfectly conscious. He told his mother he was ex- ceedingly sorry for his act, and seeing that death was staring him in the face he asked her to pray with him. He was a member fluence of the United States in Hawalt, but | the floor of the car and he fell outward. | of the Peck Memorial Chapel, and a very | the flocr. The flames did not spread, and Lace claims that this very fact obviates the ne- | He made an effort to catch one of the up-| religious youth and- prominent in the | no damage was done. i : rights, but failed, and the next instant | church affairs. According to Dr. Suter, it Arthur Cogswell’s Demise. Curtains. cessity for any, change in existing condi- | was dashed head frst.on the concrete of | was the most direct case of carbolic acid - tions. Japan holds that she has never in| the west track. The back of his head | poisoning he ever saw, and the sufferings of | Arthur Cogswell, a well-known young In: order to make room for our any wise, directly or indirectly, acquiesced | struck one of the rails, and his body turn- | the victim must have been intense. man, died yesterday morning shortly after 4 5 F ™ in the annexation of the islands by the SFE and yer beet Himes. The aitels eves ere Ot oer Fogo at Sued pppoe his sister,|new fall importations, which will United States, but, on the contrary, asserts D Kottace, get eine, conductor, [ment in the m cnew him, and | Mts. George Freeman of 33: street. The | soon in to arrive, we have made that she views such a policy with grave J. H. Kettner, and the gripman, J. W. | qvite pooular with all who in young man had been sick ever since the beginning of the year, and of le has been several times despaired of. He was about twenty-two years of age. Funeral services will be held toi 11 o’clock at his late home, the being at Oak Hill cemetery. Brief Mention. Cook, ran back to the prostrate man. He was unconscious and blood was running from his eyes and from a long cut at the back of his head. Efforts to resuscitate him proved unavailing, and he was moved to the Emergency Hospital ‘in the seventh Precinct patrol wagon. Remained Unconscious. An examination by Drs.- Turner, Bahr and Jeuneman quickly revealed that the in- juries would prove fatal. Mr. Schamel died two hours later, without regaining consciousness. There were no other pas- sengers on the car*when the accident. oc- curred. ei Mrs. Schamel knew nothing of the ter- rible event until she.saw the account of it in the morning papers, and when she re- covered temporarily from the shock she went at once to;sthe Emergency Hospital. Her grief was piljale. wi if ro eon provision i gree Hagerst and ef. and grocery igerstown, l- jJoyed much populsrity there. He was a man of fine physique and attractive ap- His ins were taken to rnoon. = Hazebrook examined he had hosts of friends. He has a sister who lives near by, who has just come from the hospital, convalescing from a very crit- ica} operation. The news of the death of the brother bas not been communicated to her, as it is feared the results might be ome ce cner was 1ctified, but he did not deem an inquest necessary after inveatigat- ing the circumstances. The funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at 3;30 o’clock at Peck Memorial Chapel, Rev. C. Alvin Smith, the pastor, conducting the services. Clerks Take Their Outing. ‘The annual outing of the Clerks’ Assem- bly of this place was held yesterday, and was enjoyed by all participants. The affair lasted all day. The clerks chartered the steam yacht Bartholdi spond vd pela t of 32a street at 6 o'clock in morning. THe trip was made to Glymont without stopping, at which place clam chowder refreshments, very decided reductions in our re- maining stock of Fancy Nets, Fish Net and Lace Trimmed Curtains, When it is remembered that these goods are last spring’s ii tions and the patterns all , the im- portance of the mark-down will be the better appreciated. 12 pairs from $4.25 to $3.00. 22 pairs from $4.50 to $3.00. 20 pairs from $5.00 to $3.50. 6 pairs from $6.00 to $3.75. 26 pairs from $5.50 to $4.00. 5 pairs from $7.00 to $5.00. 12 pairs from $7.50 to $5.00. 18 pairs from $8.00 to $5.00. Fourth Soor. concern. The extinction of any treaty rights which Japan may have in Hawaii, “without even the formality of previous notice,” is vigorously protested against, and such action, in the language of the dis. patch, cannot be viewed by Japan without apprehension as to its results, Attention is called to the growth of Japanese trade with Hawaii, and as another argument against annexation it is stated that the spirit of territorial acquisition in the Pacific, now dormant, will be revived if the United States possession of the Hawaiian group. In concluding his letter, Minister Hoshi ‘nya? VB: “The foregoing are the grounds which my government base their objection to:the proposed annexation of Hawali to the United States. I should, however, sig- nally fail in the duty which has been in- trusted to me if I did not add that this full and frank explanation of the views of the imperial-government is due not alone to their wish to protect the interests confided to their care, but also to their sincere de- sire to remove all possible cause for mis- understanding between the government of the United and . themselves. I should also add that I have recelved with great your courteous acknowledg- ment of the disclaimer I had the honor to make on behalf of my government in re- jate his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stohlman are now in Detroit, Mich., where they will remain until We reaching the place di- with trimmings, ball Jar, | are or in every {—smooth around the