Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 9

~e WILLIAMS’ prices for high- grade new style furniture have never been met. We call special attention to these four values im stylish, well-bullt Farniture. You esmnot secure them anywhere else but at Williams’: 3-piece Oak Chamber Suite. Handeone | Sold Ock Zplece Cham- massive and i $13.50 5-drawer Oak Chiffonier. $4.50 Solid Qak S-drawer Chif- fonier. Williams” price... 5-piece Parlor Suites. Elegant 5-pe. ‘1 rr fat $15.75 Driee........-. Overstuffed Corner Chairs. Overst uffed awit $6.50 N. B.—All Draperies cut ‘to cost to close the season. Wash. B. Williams,7th & D. Fotografic Amateurs’ Hdqrs. Looks as if all the emateur “picture tak- ers” in this town are looking to us for what they need. We have everything, and do evecything fotographic a man with a camera “could think of. In fact, depend upon us to do the whole business ‘after the button’s pressed. “Walford”——909 and 477 Pa. Ave. ee 20d x O08 Remingtons $5 and Orients, Dent wait until spring. Buy your ‘88 Eemington or Orlent Bicycle now and enjoy the pleasure of wheeling these fine bracing i winter days. All of oar "98 models for Indies and men are ready for immediate de- livery—$50. $75 and $100, F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. Sele D. C. Agents for Remington and It Orient Bieyek tel worth aaah “Have Your Wheel Built} To Order! We will build one for you, using the best of everything—every part perfect. Sprockets up to 50 teeth. $40 to $50 According to specifications. We have a few of those Jacobs Bros.” Wheels left that we will sell at ‘They cost more 23” than that to build. ‘Iroquois Cycle Co., ; 810 14th St. N. W. de10-3un, 10 fa de a to A kn Aa de dnd bn th AAA Me ANY Vee Vovr ery ere rrr erry ry iar os RRR REID tEGs as we Don’t Pay $100 for a typewriter that has only a few of the desirable features found in the high-grade a WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Costs only $60, and the saving in repair bills is in itself a considerable amount each year. Dura- bility. visible writing, alignment fect. Uni tures that cannot be set forth in an advertisement will be found In this machine. We know that to try it Is to buy it, and will therefore send one to eny responsible person for TEN DAYS’ TRIAL FREE. Descriptive Catalogue sent upon application. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. LTD., BOX 3, PLATTS! BURG, N.Y. n080-t.th,s,1y7,26 Great Reduction In Hair. Gray Switches, $4.50. formerly ). First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. The Fascinating Fashions for. 1898 in a minute Wondertal Little air Ornament that REATES OUNTLESS HARMT OF FURES Without the use of Pins or Tyings. The Cultured throng the Emportum hourly to witness the as- tonishing demonstrations. PARIS! PATENT COMB CO. No. 935 Fo stnw. $a28-2t If beauty is only skin deep we can make you beautiful. Dermatologist John H. Woodbury, 127 West 42d st., Y.. = has had 26 years’ practical experience treating the skin. IMustrated book mailed free. nd Qe. for sample of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Factai Cream, and Dental Cream. RAPALA AARC, Skin Won’t Get Red § or Rough If You Use% “Der tine”; £ MaAauIne s Tt prevents the hands and lips from ¥ becoming ehapped—keeps the skin soft 3) and white. It's just what ladies need * this cold. windy weather. men to use after shaving. Free trom 35 Gre oat slealy ectmmet. = aie tee | Good for Pharmacist, 703 15th st. 27 -2hd e Pee eee“ & | There’s a Big Difference | —in the fit-of Eyeglasses as F = Z regardscomfort. Our frames F are fitted to give the great- ;, est comfort—and_you won't A 3} be troubled with their fall- {f | ing off. | M°<Allisters Feast pticians,“1311” Fst. Sd —— = | | r This is the se for using Burchell’s Spri: Leaf Tea—at ee - pound—at Teas and Receptions. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F st. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898-24 PAGES. 9 Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit. 3 | JACKSO advantage of this scheme of ours buy furniture again. Parlor Suite. S-piece —_Overstuffed Suite — upholstered in green figured velours or i brown figured corduroy Made of —full spring—A $38.00 $ ll g*5 Three Marvelous Attractions. | These three bargains are simply advertisements—they are mag- nets to draw you into our big houses, so that we may show you how much cheaper we can sell you for cash than the merchants that give credit. If you have use for one of these three items, take cost to make. Anyway, come and examine our prices before you Sideboard. highly polished — nicely carved—plate glass mir- ror—handsome and well made—A $12.50 value. ad” aaa JACKSON BROS., 3 Great Cash Furniture Houses, N BROS. | and buy at less than the goods Chamber Suite.) Very Handsome Suite. ae Swelied front. —~ oval shaped French plate mirror—neatly carved— antique finish, high :polished —" A’ $34.00 value. “47° 917-919-921 Seventh Street. a i PDeePedeatrcerntortongontortoedecderesreateatonteatontontontososeessoesoateatontoatoatontostostont Finding Sight! | é : | $ ——You find sight when you come to such a skilled = optician as our Dr. F. Proctor Donahay, the cele- - $ brated New York specialist and graduated scientific optician. He examines your eyes free of charge—ex- fort once more. presc cian will ask. 1103 Pa. Ave.--- : 3altimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw Si Seleeletetelotinloteletoteleteteel “Get It At Mertz’s.” Have you investigate words might mean—in the way of dressing you styl- ishly and nicely—at the same time lessening your Clothing bills? Make this cover that for a given price—you'll get the biggest worths—the biggest values—that you've ever run The superiority of Cloths—the superiority of our tailoring—makes it. across. forcible illustration—tailoring exclusively. Our special tod order at $2.50--and there’ll_ be another big special for you [londay if you'll drop in upon us. Mertz and [lertz, 906 amines them correctly—and makes glasses for you that correct your ailment—give you eycsight and eye com- astelberg’sNat’l Jewelry COCCEL ECE OLCOTT: ba 4 GLASSES ON CREDIT. ‘We make that offer to you—pay a little down— a little each week. And also, if you have an oculist’s iption, we'll fill it for half what any other opti- Co. Next Star Office. t. Established 1846. a a a a a eke ee ee ee ae ae ee 8 eed d what the above four investigation — you'll dis- Our Semi-Dress Suit at 1707 isa jay was Trousers to= “New Era” Tailors, F Street N.W. Juvenile Temple Institute. A special meeting of the Institute of Juvenile Temple workers was held Thurs- day evening at the residence of Mr. H. F. Smith, 135 F street northeast. The object, as stated by the president of the Institute, Mr. S. W. Russell, was to effect a pre- liminary organization of a Senior Juvenile ‘Temple as a working force in the insti- tute’s educational plan. An hour was de- yoted to instruction and practice in the senior ritual, with Mrs. Carrie Smith and Miss Annie Grigg as musical directors. The acting officers were as follows: Harry Purlingame, C. T.; Miss Clara Harner, V. T.; Miss Beatrice Allpress, chaplain; Miss Mary Daniel, P. C. and Harris, marshal. Others taking active part were Mrs. L. J. Allen, G. 8. J. T.; Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, 8. J. T.; Miss Nan- nie T. Daniel, 8. J. T.; Mrs. Roberta Har- ner, the Misses Mamie and Nellie Allpress, and Mr. H. F. Smith. >— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. —_—_—_—_-e-—_____ A Careful Contribater. ‘Two conscience contributions were re- ceived at the Treasury Department yes- terday, and one was sent in a peculiar manner. Both were from New York. One bad an inelosure of $10. The other contri- bution came in the shape of five 10-cent Stamps. The sender cut the stamps in two and sent one half in one envelope and the other half in another. All he said was that the contribution was due for SENATOR LINDSAY'S POSITION Does Not Recognize the Legisiat: Right to Shorten His Term. With respect to the resolution of the Kentucky legislature asking for his resig- nation, Senator Lindsay says:: “I prefer not to discuss the resolution before I receive it. Ido not owe my seat in the Senate to the present Kentucky legislature and am not its agent. I represent the state of Kentucky and not merely tts legislature. I do not recognize its right to abridge my term of service—no such power is or was conferred upon it by the Constitut! either of the United States or the state of Kentucky. I shall not announce my inten- tion in advance of an official notification of the action of the members of the two houses who voted for the resolution. In the meantime I have no comment to make and nothing to give out for publication.” —-e+_____ Young Peopic Will Have Charge. The evening service at the Church of Our Father, Universalist, corner 18th and THE“BUNTSACRIFICE” Watking onthe Subject. An Guessing on the Opening Dates of the New Schedule. PRIZES FoR i PLAYERS In last Saturday's base ball story, in an article on the “bunt sacrifice,” it was in- timated that perhaps Messrs. Wagner and Brown would give up their warfare on the bunt, as the Senators for the coming season look. to be very fast on their feet. Captain Brown dropped into The Star office during the past week and in conver- sation with the base ball reporter stated positively that he was as much opposed to the bunt as ever. Captain Brown does not want the bunt stricken out of the game altogether,. but only with men on bases. He claims that the bunt has killed off the prettiest feature of base ball—that is, the double play, a piece of fast fielding the audience always heartily enjoys, no matter which team performs the pretty feat. In arguing his side of the case Cap- tain Brown said: “Some years back the ‘fair foul’ was al- most as much in evidence as the ‘bunt sac- tifice.” Players like Ross Barnes, Jim O'Rourke. Jim White and Captain Anson could cut the ball down to the ground at their feet and then off toward the bleach- ers, easily making first and sometimes three bases on the hit. The ‘fair foul’ was legislated out of existence, yet the game didn’t go backward. “Take another case. Keeler, Lange, Bur- kett or McGraw comes to the bat as the first man up. If they now want to bunt, all right. Say they make a bunt success- fully, and either one of these players reaches first. Now you can tell whether their reputation as base runners will hold good. If they can’t steal, and the next batter sends a screamer to third or short and it is handled clean, the double play is pulled off in scientific style, with the spectators on thelr feet yelling approval. How many of the spectators get on their feet when a runner is sacrificed to second? “I know that a great many of the news- Papers all over the country are down on my idea of doing away with the ‘bunt sac- rifice,” but let them take the trouble of inquiring of the players of their respect- ive clubs and I'll guarantee they will find an overwhelming majority on my side, the Baltimore players, of course, excepted. My plan is to play the game for the bene- fit of the spectators, who pay to be enter- tained, and not for the advancement of one or two clubs at the expense of the others.” The Star recently wrote to President- Manager William H. Watkins of the Pitts- burg club to secure his opinion on the “buht sacrifice,” and his reply is given be- low. Mr. Watkins has been a ball player in his time and is one of the best posted officials of the National League. It will be noted that President Watkins agrees in part with Captain Brown on the subject. ‘The letter is as}folrews: “In reply to ¥ourd, I would say that I am not in favor of abolishing the bunt, but, on the contgary, I am heartily in favor of it. As to my opinion on the abolition of the ‘bunt sacrifice,’{4with runners on bases, I would be in favor of doing away with that bunt sacrifice at only one time, when there Is one man on first base and no other bases occupied by base runners and nobody out. In explandtiodlof the position which I take on the sacrifice in this stated in- stance, I will say thit it has got to be al- most a prescritied rule which spectators and players of both teams expect to be car- ried out, and for that reason the majority of managers and players fear to attempt any other play, excepting this prescribed ‘sacrifice,’ knowing that if the attempted play is not-suteessfuh both player and man- ager will be severely .criti¢ised for not con- forming to the-tule of sacrificing the base runner to second. In following this style of play it does away with one of the beau- ties and ‘one of the strong points of base ball—tiat is, it gives to the people who are watching the game a certain knowledge of what is to be done and does away with the uncertainty of the game, which is so popular with all of our patrons. There are numerous wa}s-of getting this man, who has reached first, down fo second base other than the one which the old estab- lished policy of moving him down there by the sacrificing of the batter. It gives no chance whatever for team work or for any thinking to be done by those directing the mes. SefIn any other instance, I hold that the bunt should be allowed, purely because it is then doubtful what the batter may do. I do not think that, In abolishing the ‘bunt secrifice’ at the time that I have stated, it would in any way injure the game, but, on the contrary, would add to its popularity and please the people far better in remov- ing the certainty and the giving of a chance to use what we call headwork. “The public, to whom we cater, have for the past year been protesting against this ecntinual sacrifice. The moment a man reaches first base and nobody out, from grandstands and bleachers we hear that ery, when a batter comes up to the plate, of ‘Hit it out.’ The people are not satis- fied. It becomes monotonous, but still a great many base ball people claim that it is team work, when the fact of the matter is, it is really the only indication of team work that is done -by the majority of the clubs playing, and they would not be do- ing it were it not that they want the pub- lic to think that their team is playing to- gether and working systematically. A sac- rifice, when it is made, as it is under the present legislation, in all cases, is in my esumation, anything but team work. “Give us the bunt when there are two men on bases or three men on bases, or any other time in the game that a man may think it is for the interest of the club to make a bunt, except in the one in- stance I speak of, with a man on first and nobody out. “I have probably said more than you ex- pected me to say on this subject, but I have got so tired of seeing this continual bunt, when it is really not needed, or some other play would be better, but still the bpnt is attempted by managers and play- ers more to ayoid criticism than it is to bring about a winning result for the club. No manager or player likes to have the re- port of the morning paper calling attention to the fact that ‘had he bunted he would have won the game,’ when, in all probabill- ty, the man he would have sacrificed to second would never have scored. But, still there have got to be excuses for the loss of games, and if they cannot blame it on the man who doesn’t bunt they will find some other culprit who commits as great a rs poo i "te ora HEH ct -of four tricks. Clubs were declared trumps to the Cincinnati club, but from a contrary point of view. The “Reds” have generally secured a splendid start by going against weaker western clubs at the beginning of the season, but should their opponents be of the strong eastern clubs the chances Ga me en on 2e 24 on ne iSa 7e Money (On Drugs. Our standard bears the in- 4 scription “Cut prices.” We make { it a point to undersell every other $ druggist in Washington. Might as well save money and get fresh 4 goods at Mertz’s. PAYABLE IN SILVER Senatorial Declaration on United Sd tt Rome VOTE ON THE TELLER RESOLUTION Adopted by Forty-Seven Yeas to Thirty-Two Nays. . Now that the Temple cup series has abolished, President Freedman of the New would have the sympathy of the other a= Department Ie the thelr tiecks to beat ext a lot of fellow plays roe inci vo ir nec! to outa 3 or ov 4 ets who stood a chance of landing s..000,| AMENDMENTS REJECTED Dakes minakes torpraniie: Oct yee, ‘The Boston directors talked the matter ; clerks do vothing ut ‘put over a short time ago and decided to make Up prescriptions. The Senate last evening by a vote of 47 to 32 passed the Teller concurrent resolu- tion, which declares that government bonds are payable (principal and interest) in sil- ver at the option of the government. The resolution follow: “That all the bonds of the United States issued, or authorized to be issued, under the said acts of Congress hereinbefore re- cited, are payable, principal and interest, at the option of the government of the United States, in silver dollars of the coin- age of the United States containing 412" grains each of standard silver; and that to restore to {ts coinage such ‘silver coins as a legal tender in payment of said bonds, Principal and interest, is not in violation of the public faith nor in derogation of the rights of the public creditor.” All efforts to amend the resolution were Some of those Cut Prices: Dyspepsia Tablets... season as they got out of the Temple cup Pare Cod Liver Oil (we import ity, games last fall, and probably not. much SA gpg : less for making the fight good enough for second place. There is little doubt that all the clubs will fall into line and offer all the way from $5,000 to $20,000 in prizes. It would mean more for Boston and Balti- more to offer $5,000 than for Louisville or St. Louis to offer $50,000. The former, of course, stand a good chance of having to pay out the money, while the tail-enders could use counterfeit coin without the chance of protest. The Messrs. Wagner have intimated to their friends in Wash- ington that they will not be behind the “push” when prizes are to be given to the players for bettering their club's standing, but in addition-to a large prize for the first position, the prizes will run down the scale for second, third and fourth position. n Quinine Pills. - ‘oral Balsam Tup of Pigs. ....... lcArthur's Carbolate halant (for Catarrh) Lyons’ Tooth Powder... ss Eau de Quinine (ange) Soa Extra Fine Violet Extract. Worth $1.00 on. For 3 pean Imperial Hair Regenerator (2 si: 29 of Tar Roger & Gallet’s Wood Violets $1.00 Sclid-tmck Imported Ha 20 and 2c, Selid-back Imported Bro 20 avd Be Solid-back Imported Something like $8,000, $6,000, $4,000 and} voted down by majorities ranging from De. flepmurn's Skin Soap ee $2,000 for first, second, third and fourth | five to twenty-nine, Mr. Lodge's gold stand- P ‘s Tar Soap.. ae Me positions, respectively, will be about the| ard substitute being defeated by the latter ‘Lo close ont, Large Hand Mirrors. figure, and J. Earl was figuring on paying | rajority. The vote on the Lodge amend- beveled plate, ‘wood and out at least $4,000 to his men at the end of white enamel, $1 mitrrom. . next season when he was in Washington on his last flying trip. ment was—Ayes, 24; nays, 53. The events of the day leading up to the final vote were full of interest and im- portance. It was a field day for the ora- tors of the Senate, no less than twenty-five senators embracing the opportunity to speak upon the subject under discussion. That the debate was interesting was a\ tested by the attendance in the galleries, which were crowded throughout the day; and that it was important was evidenced by the statements of several of the speak- ers that the discussion was but the pre- liminary alignment of the great political parties for the contest of 1900. From 10 o'clock yesterday morning until 7 last evenirg the contest was® continued. When the voting began it was evident that party lines were being broken on both sides of the chamber; but it was on the substt- tute offered by Mr. Lodge (Mass.) that the most decided break occurred. On the re- publican side Mr. Allison (iowa) and Mr. Burrows (Mich.) did not answer to their names on that roll call, and many of the republicans voted directly against it. Upon the final passage of the resolution, some republicans who supported McKinley and the St. Louis platform in 1896, like Carter (ont.), Chandler (N. H.), Clark (Wyo.), Pritchard (N. C.), Shoup (idaho), Warren (Wyo.) and Wolcott (Col) voted for the resolution, because, as Mr. Wolcott an- neunced, they did not believe the resolu- tion committed those who supported it to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The Nelson Amendment. The Nelson amendment was first pre- sented, declaring “that it fs the duty of the government of the United States, un- der existing laws, to maintain the parity in value of its gold and silver money, so that the dollar of the one metal shall for all monetary purposes always be equal in value to the dollar of the other metal.” Mr. Vest moved to table the amendment. The yea and nay vote gave the first test of the opposing elements, resulting 42—37 in favor of tabling the amendment. The vote was as follows: Yeas—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, i MERTZ’S ‘PHARMACY, 1ith and F Sts. A AL LAA BRAD BD DE BE BEDE DR Gossip of the Game. With Carsey and Bierbauer back with the St. Lou's team, and the players work- ing in harmony unéer a congenial leader, tke placing of that team at the end of next season will be a difficult matter. The club is certainly stronger than it was last season, and the first steps made by Secre- tary Muckenfuss would i:dicate that all the men will be satisfied as to salaries. If Anson is pushed off of the Chicago pay roll the Colts will be arother club hard to locate. There 1s no question about the ability of Anson, but when it came down to “cases” it was simply a question that the players would not do their best under the grand old man’s leadership. The ma- terial is there, and if Tommy Burns can get it going the Colts will undoubtedly cut a wide swath in the championship race. Robinson and McGraw’s bowling alleys in Baltimore are turning in a clear profit of $1,000 a month Thiee billiard tables that cost in the neightorbood of $1,400 have been taken out’ of the second story room, ard stcel alleys are being put in for the Baltimore City Bowling League. Rob- heon has gtven it out that he will be back in the game next season, and his appear- ance indicates that he is enjoying perfect health. The “Phillies’” infield for next season has about been decided upon in Lajoie, first; Nash, second: Cross, short, and Elberfield, third. With Delehanty, Cooley and Thompson or “Dusty” Miller in the outfield the club looks strong, but it is still weak in its twirling department—weaker, in fact, than it was last year. George Davis is in favor of abolishing the bunt. “The very fact that few men can bunt successfully is to my mind an argument that the bunt would never be missed. It is not a pretty play to watch— not as pretty as plays that would be made if there were no bunt,” says he. DISASTROUS SHORT SUIT LEADs, PO OS OO Oe ON Oe wee He ee ee ee ee ew son, Penrose, Perkins, Platt (Conn.). Platt (N.’¥.), Quay, Sewell, Thurston, Welling- ton, Wetmore—32. The Fornker Amendment. Mr. Foraker proposed an amendment formerly suggested by Mr. Spooner, who was absent, as follows: “That it is de- clared to be the financial policy of the United States that until there shall have been obtained an international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world for the free coinage of silver, which agreement the United States is hereby further pledged to promote, the faith, hon- or and credit of the United States are solemnly pledged to preserve the existing gold standard; and all silver and paper currency shall be maintained at a parity with gold, and all obligations of the United States shall be maintained inviolably at the present standard.” The amendment suffer- €d the fate of those going before, tabled, 44-33, as follows: Yeas—Alien, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butlet Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Cockreli, Daniel, Enery, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, Pettigrew, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Tillman, Turner, Turpie, Vest, White and Wolcott 4d. Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Burrows, A Recent Interesting Hand Play. Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chilton, Clay, | Caffery, Clark, Cullom, Davis, Fairbanks, Vienna, Va. ved at} Cockrell, Daniel, Harris, Heltfeld, Jones | Foraker, Gallinger, Gear, Hale, Hanna, At a recent m 7 (Ark.), Kenney, Kyle, McEnery, McLaurin, | Hensbrough, Hawley, Hoar, Lodge. Mv- eeting of the Vienna, Va., : i Bride, McMillan, Mason, Morrill, Nelson, Mallory, Mantle, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Pettus, Murphy, Pasco, Petti- grew, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Tillman, Turner, Turpie, Vest. White and Wolcott—42. Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Burrows, Caftery,-Clark, Cullom, Davis, Fairbanks, Penrose, Perkins, Platt (Conn.), Platt (New York), Quay, Sewell, Thurston, Wellington, Wetmore, Wilson—33. Mr. Hoar presented the same amendment is the last, proposing it as an additional ection instead of a separate declaration Whist Club the following hand was played: North and south made eight tricks on the original and nine on the duplicate, a gain and west led. East: > South, - This was tabled, the vote being the same K,10.8 aaa sarcueege) Selec: epee pager) flale, | as on the Foraker amendment. 5.6.4, K'Q.J; Ace‘10,3 Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar, Lin eas eu ik va ‘ K,10,9,2,.3 Qe eee say, Lodge. McBride, McMillan, Mason. e Caffery Amendment. Se, 5, K,Q.J,10,6,2 | Morrill, Ble eer aaa Mr. Caffery proposed an amerf¥iment, as : =e Scwcl,” Thurston, Warren, Wellington, | follows: “Provided that if, at the time of 1 Wo Wetmore and. Wilgon—37. payment of the princtpal or interest of 1D Cs Lod . as fol- e ratio J a =e see Sot teehee Ear Tnited | the principal and interest shall be paid Sx ES : “That . 5 3 2S 108 States issued or authorized to be issued |!" fol oF sliver, at the option of the 8s 8c is under the said acts of Congress hereinbe-|“"The” amendment was tabled without a = Joc 6H fore reeited are payable, principal and in-| yea and nay vote. §Dx 8 108 terest, in gold or its equivalent, and that| This disposed of amendments, and tho a -_ ie any other payment, without the consent of | decks were cleared for the final vote on North and South, 8; Fs the creditor, would be in violation of the | the Teller resolution. The earlier votes had 2 . 8; Bast and West, 5. e er tn° Gerogation of his|Shown that its passage was a foregone Duplicate. pa cee are dent parecy conclusion, vet there was the keenest in- Bie a5 a a Mr. Vest moved to table gate nS hear wet! this culminating feature of the ‘ASx ss 38 3s “I hope the senator will wir owolcott, | . “On this vote,” announced the Vice Presi« wD 3D Qp ADs motion to table,” interpo: ct vote on} dent, “the yeas are 47 and the nays 32, nek = = a “go that we may have a direct vote on ‘the resolution is agreed to.” = xe : = a4 ena . os 4 Kor sc eo. Vest consented, and the vote was| The vote in detail: % iH Sex A a taken directly on the Lodge amendment, The Vote. gE 58 os 2 resulting In its defeat 24 to Sas folivtm, | Yeas—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butie Kuz 2D. 4 D> patos paltbanks, Foraker, Gallinger, Gear, | Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chilton, Clark, se — a = Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, Lodge, Mc- | Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, Gray, Harris, Heit- Bride, McMillan, Mason, Morrill, Penrose, Platt (Conn.), Piatt (N. Y.), Sewell, Well- ington, Wetmore—24. Nays—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chilton, Clark, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, Gray, Hansbrough, Harris, Heitfeld, Jones (Ark.), Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay, McEnery, McLaurin, Mal- Jory, Mantle, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Mon- ey, Morgan, Murphy, Nelson, Pasco, Per- kins, Pettigrew, Pettus, Pritchard, Quay, Rawitns, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Thurston, Tillman, Turner, Turple, Vest, Warren. White, Wilson, Wolcott—s3. There was intense interest during this vote, as it presented a more direct issue than had been anticipated. It was seen at the outset that party lines were broken, Chandler, Carter and other republicans voting against the amendment. As the vote closed Mr. Ckandler, noting that some republicans in their seats had not voted, asked that the names of senators not vot- ing be read. The clerk read slowly, “Alli- son,” “Burrows,” and there being no re- sponse the resuit as above was announced. The Quay Amendment. Mr. Quay now came forward with a new amendment, as follows: “Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert: “That all the bonds or other obligations of the United States issued or authorized to be issued under the sald teld, Jones (Ark.), Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay, McEnery, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Mar- tin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Morgan, Mur- phy, Pasco, Pettigrew, Pettus, Pritchard, Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Tillman, Turpie, Turner, Vest, War- ren, White and Wolcott—47. Nays—Aldrich, Allison, Caffery, Cullom, aker, Gallinger, Gear, brough, Hawley, Hoar, Lodge, McBride, McMillan, Mason, Merrill, Nelson, Penroe, Perkins, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Quay, Sewell, Thurston, Wellington, Wetmore and Wilson—32. The pairs throughout the voting were as follows: Turley with Deboe; Faulkner with Elkins, Gorman with Frye, Jones (Nev.) with Proctor, Walthall with Spooner. The first named would in each case have voted with those sustaining the resolution and against all amendments, while the last named would have voted against the reso- lution and for the amendments. > There was no demonstration on the an- nouncement, and at i p.m., on motion of Allison, the Senate adjourned till Mon- North and 93 aoe and South, 9; East and West, 4. At trick one the leader W. should have opened the jack of hearts, showing five or mére, followed by queen, showing six, if he wishes to follow American leads. The short leads in the overplay were very disastrous. West, with the majority of trumps and an established diamond suit, courted disaster and got it by the spade opening. The play is crude through- out. One should always open “the top of nothing” in short suits, and only players of the highest order can use that style of play, and are often brought to grief un- less they understand each other's play. Basket Ball. The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club and Company C of the W. L. I. C. basket ball teams will meet tonight at the Light In- fantry armory. The Carroll Institute and the Interior Department basket ball teams met last night, the former winning by 6 to 2. Hil- dreth, for the Interiors, played a clean, hard and defensive game, while the play- ing of Gass and Senior of the same team. were features of the game. The Carroils put up their usual game and did excel- lent work. The passing of Daly and Brick were also features of the game. ——— Rev. Mayo to Deliver Lecture. Rev. A. D. Mayo, who for eighteen years past has been engaged in a ministry of c Positions. In. Dept. education in the south, is now in Washing- ne Right a -Hall ton, and will give an address at 8 o'clock Left forward. ‘asson Sunday evening in All Souls’ Church, Brick. Right back. Gass corner of L and 1ith streets, on “Thirty e Left Senior Years of the New Education in the South- Gass, 1. Carroils, Daly, ern States.” ti | ta i i t if. “Seventy-seven” is taken at first; the easiest time to stop a Cold or. check the Grip. Occasionally an obstinate Cold it i | i i 8 25 ! ( i i P i i | - (EAA Be, vial leads to a $1 Bak.