Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 11

.—————— THE BYENING STAR. a AUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT sunpay- AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penaselvania Avoras, or. Lita 3b, by “he Evening Star Newspa apr Com; 8. B KAUPPé = anne res ‘The Evening Star te served to subscribers tthe a ir own account, at 10 cents per week. o- #4 cects per mouta. Copies at the cents each. By mail anywhere fn the tates or Camada—postaze prepald—50 con's Saturday Qrirtunle Sheet Star. $1 por year. with foreicn postage added. $3.00. red at the Posi i cla ¢ mail matter.) beriptions must be p: Rates of ndvertist at Washington. D. C. 1 in advance nu | Friday “Odd Size” Sut prices. 4 Children’s Vestee Suits, sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8 Were S. Tomorrow's “‘Rem- Maat” prt neeeeeen DED only 5 Children’s Excellent Reefer Suits, only sizes 4, 6, 7 and 9 left. Were $3.50. | Tomorrow’ eens ee ek Small odd lot of Boys’ Pants. Were Tomorrow's Bae. nant” Small lot of Children’s Brown Were $1.50. To- “nemoant” price, SUC. 12 Children’s Black and Navy Clay 12, 14 6 Boys’ Long Pants Suits, hechminey schatshones Re DG morrow’s “Remnant” price HE busy spring has broken some of our best lines of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits. their disposal tomorrow by greatly Call early to secure the size. H. FRIEDLANDER, COR. 9TH AND E STS. $$$ $$ SS ae La UM smc Sale. Going to make quick work of reduced “Remnant” Read every item. 7 Men's Wocl Sults—all we have of this pattern, 34, 36, 38 and 42. Were $8. Tomorrow’ "$4. 50 “Remnant” price. . 6 Elegant Satin-lined Cheviot Suite. Were $12. Tomo rrow’s “Hteuanant™ price, ec Bd e2O 8 Prince Albert lack: clay ere $15. ‘3 *‘Remnant : $8.75 1 Minister's Cle Black Coat and Vest, size 38. Made to order. $2). Tomorrow's. pemnant” prices D900 Men’s Fu nishings. Odd lot of 10 doz, Men's Fancy Neglige Shirts, with pair cuffs— white néckband. Nearly all sizes. Were Tic. Tomorrow's “Hemmant” price. 39c. 39 pairs Men's alt Hose. Were 12%. Tomorrow's “Remnant” price... qc. 19 Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts Were Sve. lust year. “Remnant” 32¢_ F SKK HK ALK KH HHH SS 2 A Sacrifice Of Fine Furniture! This store has been one vast bargain counter for the past month—but the price-cutting for this week will be deeper than ever—for new gocds are coming in by the carload and we MUST Ob 98 OF OF OF OE OF OF 8 U8 OF OF OF OE OF OF 88 8 OF UF UF KKK KK KKK KL KKK OKT FEE OS have room. Parlor Stites, Bed Reom Suites, Sideboards and Rockers will head the bargain Mst—and there is no burry about the money. for % 3 % = % ; Is Free! 3% % a Good, Reliable Ingrain Carpet = at 35e. a yard; Splendid Brussels ’ a Cerpet—S0e. a yard. Some short % lengths in Fine Carpets, suitable * z for hall and stairs, at prices that . % are not worth mentioning. All ’ Carpets made, lafd and lined free 3 charge for waste in matching * zs figures. +" % ——— s 3 9 ? Grogan’s is ~Mammoth Credit iatiaee $17-819-821-823 TTI ST. N.W., : * apll-Sid Bet. H and I sts. RPP NESS ‘SEEKER ES © OR LADIES’ FOR LADIES’ D ; Especially Riding Habits, there fs nothing finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. Wears like irom. Not expensive, when quality is considered. Various colors; all quiet. We keep it and will be giad to show and quote at any time. J. B. KENDALL, €19 B STREET N.W. Come get acquainted with the new store and stock. pecial lot of Men’s New Style, Fancy Striped Half Hose: alvo plain slates, D5 ¢ . 390. value. tans and polka do apl3- 25d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN Hal Hair Switches at Great Bargains, .00 Switches reduced to oe : = 00 Switehbes reduced to 1.00 Switches reduced to x Gray and White Hair reduced tn same Ime. Siccardi, ‘Ti 31th st.. mest to Palais Royal. Private rooms for ing. ree eee « wy apes It is rather expensive to keep the latrebes or furnace going nowadays for the sake of « few bours’ warmth in the evening. the necessary torily and ers for $1. Gas Appliance Exchange,; 1424 New York Avenue. apl3-2d eisai Benson’s Porous Plaster gives prompt relief. Price, Ze. oclé-s,tu,th-19w bairdressing, shampooing and eeistate Save Toney & Toruble. GET THE BEST. “TheConcerd Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) . $.—Trunk Repairing by skied hands. RAMS, 12%: ‘These hams have become famous through- $ out the whole United States ou account of their Celicious flavor. Little fat—little bone —the most toothsome ham on the market. * After one trial you'll use no other. Ss Cor Cramer & Co., jomer oth ana (Successors to Keyworth & Cramer). eee receecreeoes . . ° ° . oy ek Se cccccoccccoccoosos Wedding Gifts. The range of our stock is SO EXTENSIVE and our prices SO REASONABLE that the selection of suitable Wedding Gifts will be found an easy. matter. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 107 PENN. AVENUE. ayO-s,t,th-28 Ey » » Fy Fa ¥ your physician about it. He will confirm our state- ment that the pure Cod Liver Oil is far superior to any emulsion. We sell the finest Norwegian Cod —— Liver Oil for only 5oc. pt. 3 W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. apl3-28d % Ce See ee Gee eee ee eS 100 Doz. Hair Switches tame article "sod will jsewhere ze for el dos. CAS end wn White, from. f halt of their actual TZ] 11 ACACIA, RKO aT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tt NO. 919 F 8ST. Automatic Oil Cooking Stove. Confined to us for this city. ‘evoke! Ideal summer cooker. C. W. Barker, 1Z210F St. apl3-20d Little Babies Need —— EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It relieves red, itching skin—cures chafing and prickly ——— heat. Mothers will find “EVANS' ”’ the best OME see the improved, perfected, valveless, wickless “Blue” Flame ON Cooking Stove. Makes its own common coal ofl, is ab- Siar safe under any and all —— perfumed—only 10c. box. —— WS Ask your druggist for it or come here. > Wholesale Evans’ Drug Store Wriii"tes Fat. Conn. nd S st. end 1428 Md. w 8 Headaches, Nervousness, Indigestion Are ‘CURED = ee po emigre by Wler's Lemon ‘Absolutely og Gr are Pleasant to geler " 10e., 25e. ‘SOc. bottle. 2 AT ALL DREGGISTS. apl8-204 =H Bros. . & Co. MAYER 937-939 F Street. WE'VE BROKE! with this season's s clusive exclusiv RECORDS: root con st low’ seule af prices Pompadour Poke in a loose silk straw braid of princess-pink tone. Crown has four rows of saffron-col- ored lace inserted In the weave. Trimmed fully in front with flat roses in tones that harmonize with hat, folinge and “blowaways.”” Only other trimming is a wired, six-end of black satin and velvet ribbon on side—front of hair. Long tles of soft satin-soliel ribbon, No. $0, in prin- pink, complete the ‘garniture. Designed’ by Marescat Soeurs, ™ Pay As You Go Plan Is the plan we believe in. That's the secret of today’s suc- cess in life. We don’t offer you credit as an inducement to buy. We'd have to charge you more if we !| did, in order to counteract the percentage of bad debts in any credit business. Our prices and goods are the only—the best—inducements we offer. bs We know also-good work will alt command mee We employ the best millinery talent to “be had—not only in our shops, but the salesladies themselves are all xpert milliners—and can make implest, best and most eco- to use on babics’ delicate skin. Plain or api3-164 valuable suggestions to you. —Some interesting specials here for Friday and Saturday. Reducing Trimmed Hats. The department is crowded—over- - crowded. We're room-making, and have tuken three tables of our fine ‘Trimmed Hats—Hats that were $5.98, $6.50 and $7.50, and Guced ‘all, ‘for quick sell: $4, 08 ing, to.. New Turban, trimmed will Aa Elegan with net and quills be special at.... Other Hats Down. New Bicycle Huts, with different BE epee eed Ni hovelty—light, cool aud neat. 40, 75C. White Rough Silk Braid Short-back ‘Sailors. Special. . 49c. *69c. ‘The Cable—a Rough Braid new must braid Short-back Sailo:—all colors... The Peconic—a Shor i The Tally-Ho, a Price. HEE Ee Sea gn eel eed ea A choice and varied selec- Duneh. 12c. owes thing. Palre waite ‘sid fore... cee 2$1 99 oe in all colors, per 19c. Re ee . Bunches of Daisies for..... 12c. Our summer stock of Silk Gloves is in, and tempts you with a special. 4-button Silk Taffeta Gloves DEC, 5 Clouds of Laces. A big emcbase and a bargain pur- case Con About 2, of different idihs. ways Ze. to 12c. yd. For. IC. Ribbons Reduced. F ae Si ir b= 5c. Suit Sensations. Sailor, in all colors... fringed 1 Hat Trimmings Under tion oe new Flowers. Ee Gray ane Glove Suggestion. in black, tan and slate...... eet yas. of peo Laces, All-silk Taffeta —, 4in. wide, Bicycle Suits in ey, wool ae latest catawaysakirts with rows of stitches, deep- hemmed bottoms, for..... mateb.. All $20 and ite—one or oe of at e lined irt) with taf- tely tucked: a kind—a eainty ors $15.00 entirely (jacket and err in pons and blue pote aor) silk Skirts feta eilk—some a threly ‘with petetas: with tucked skirt ie “Sib b6 falsh—unmacehab Separate Skirts. Biack All- —o Cheviot poe alperd with t "$6.75 45 Tamera alk ‘negulsr Ho Sik Waists. aa Complete asso assortment—besutifal $5.98, S408.& $4.08. A is not an i fo s bodes mvconent it want to invest your —— yrofitably you will Rereiete your advertisements in oad a paper as The Evening Star, that 1s read regularly and thoroughly ty everybedy worth reaching. e Star is the recognized household and family journal of the National Capital, and has no rival as an advertising med- ium. |PASSED BY 322 TO 19 Cuban Resolutions Adopted by the House of Representative, WAR WITH SPAIN INEVITABLE President Directed to Intervene to Restore Peace. EFFORTS FOR RECOGNITION The House of Representatives yesterday, after one of the most exciting and memor- able days in its history, by a vote of 3z2 to 19, adopted resolutions which nine-tenths of its members beli2ve make war with Spain inevitable. It is a fact which was grimly commented upon by members as they spoke of the future that every war in which the United States had engaged be- gun in April, and that yesterday was the an- niversary of the fall of Fort Sumter, which aroused the patriotic fervor of the north and made the fout years of civil strife a certainty. ‘ ‘The resolutions adopted direct the Presi- dent to intervené at once in Cuba to re- store peace and secure to the people of this island “‘a stable and independent” govern- ment of their own,.and authorize him to use the army and navy to execute the pur- pose of the resolutions. Although only nineteen members—fifteen democrats, three republicans and one populist—dissented upon the final vote, the proceedings were marred by a bitter and acrimonious display of partisan feeling. During the height of the excitement, as narrated in yesterday's Star, the lie was passed between Mr. Brumm (Pa.) and Mr. Bartlett (Ga.), and a disgraceful scene fol- lowed that almost descended to the level of a free fight. At last, by the efforts of a dozen muscu- lar members, the belligerents were sepa- rated, the angry legislators retired to their seats and a semblance of order was re- stored, It was one Of the most disgraceful scenes witnessed in the House in many years. ‘The cause of the original disturbance was removed by Mr. Dingtey urging that the minority report be permitted to be read “for the information of the House.” The report being read, Mr. Adams renewed his request for unaningous consent for the im- mediate consideration of the Cuban reso- lutions. Mr. Johnsen of Indiana objected. This effort to get the resolutions before the House having failed, the committee on rules retired and fermulated a special or- der which was brought in a few minutes later, which General Hénderson presented. It provided for the immediate considera- tion of the resolutions presented by the for- eign relations committee. The House was at this time still laboring under great stress of suppressed excitement. Partisan feeling was still rampant. Mr. Henderson explain- ed that the rule did not propose to close debate. ° Mr. Bailey's Remarks. “I and my colleagues,” said Mr, Bailey, “heartily agree ta the rule which provides for th2 immediate consideration of this im- portant resoiution. It would not have been necessary to hold a sessior of the com- mittee on rules if the gentlemen on that side of the Housa ha@ been patient enough to have allowed those of us on this side to propose an understanding with regard to debate. I did not intend to interfere with the immediate consideration of this r2solu- tion, but I wanted the country to under- stand that——” (derisive laughter and jeers on the republican side.) A member—“Don't pay any attention to him.” Mr. Bailey—“Mr. Sp2aker, I believe I will not disgrace myself by commenting on such behavior as that.” (Applause on the repub- lican side.) “I am gratified to know,” continued Mr. Bailey, ‘that after fifteen months of delay and suspense It has at last dawned upon th republican majority of this House that the time for action has arrived. (Applause on the democratic side.) For more than a year we have been entreating you to take some action. And-it is at least some satis- faction that you hav; resolved at last not to heed our appeal, but to heed your angry constituents at home.” Mr. Johnson ind.) loudly protested against cutting off members of the Hous>. He entreated Mr. Henderson “‘not to be un- generous enough to move the previous ques- tion until other gentlemen have had the right to be heard.” Mr. Henderson declined to yield, but he granted a few minutes to Mr. McMillin (Tenn.), a member of the committe> on rulss, who said that if we had recognized the independence of the republic of Cuba long ago Cuba would have been free today and we would have been free from obliga- tions. (Applause on democratic side.) Mr. Clayton—“‘And the Maine would have been afloat.” Mr. McMillin—“And today 266 gallant American saiiors, whose glory will not fade until the flag fades on account of their sac- rifice for their country, would have been living American sailors.” In closing he said: “You hzard the Prest- dent's message. You know the spirit that it breathed. You know the indecision that characterized it. You know there was no free Cuba in it; and yet you propose to turn over to him the army, you propose to turn over to him the navy and turn back to him the treasury and give him discretion to fight or not to fight as he pleases. So far as I am concerned, and I believe I repre- sent th> members on this side of the House, we are not only in favor of free Cuba, but we intend that the President shall not stand in the way of that jom.”” Ready for Action. Mr. Henderson criticised severely the po- sition taken by Mr. Bailey. ‘He has pre- sented a singular épectacle here today,” said he. “He has attefepted again and again to force action in this House, on his own statement, under aty circumstances, on any bill, and at any And now he pleads for time because the Senate is go- ing to deliberate, and urges that as an argument, and ssisee up by wanting us to call the roll now. regard the attempt to make partisans! ee 4 of, reek this great na- tional question as ‘Now, we are here for action, and I ane to say that with scarcely a dissenting yoice we are ready for this House.” (Applause on present time. but a few. ment will lead your steps here. ea A eR ART NTE than we are offering them at. ever had the pleasure of offering. and $3.00. cheap. Made to ‘The small sizes from 3 to 8 years weights, light or dark shades. tailoring equal to the best. All-wool Bicycle and Golf Pants, in light chance not to be missed at This is ‘= bargain indeed! among this lot—Tweeds, Cassimeres, Scotch light or dark plaids, ete. Spring weights. ae aaa w It was a lucky chance that enabled us to buy them so lars; the sires from 9 to 15 are made double-breasted. A fine lot of the newest patterns in all-wool You can’t match them under $7.50... The world is wide and it contains many Clothing Houses, but there is not one that can approach us in value giving at the A series of events has placed us in a position to offer you some notable bargains of which these we mention are If you want the most for your money, good judg- You Can Have Your Purchase Charged. A small amount down as guarantee of good faith, and a small amount weekly or monthly is all we ask. Children’s 50c. Knee Pants. These cre good, heavy cloth pants that will give good wear. They were made to eell at 50c., and cost more t> manufacture 19¢c. Children’s $2.00 to $3.00 Suits. A shipment just arrived, and the greatest suit value we bave sell at £2.00, §2.50 have large reefer col- Seribe 89c. Men’s $7.50 Bicycle Suits. goods, cut and $3.98 Men’s $3.50 Bicycle Pants. or dark shades. $1.49 : $7.50| = Pen’s $12.50 Suits. All the newest spring styles are effects, pin stripes, Splendidly made... “311” SEVENTH “311.” “Credit or Cash, the prices remain the same.” We Are Speaking to You. The Entire Lot. Our buyer has just made a big purchase of Wrappers. By taking the entire remaining stock from a manufacturer she was able to buy them at an as- tonishingly low price. Conse- quently we have a bargain to offer you, such as you seldom see. $1 to $2 Wrappers, 58c. These Wrappers were made to sell at $1, $1.25, and some as high as $2.00. Fine Sea Island Percales, Indigo prints, Per- sian patterns in all colors, styles and designs. Yoke handsome- ly trimmed with braid. Sep- arate waist lining. Full width skirts. A perfectly made and perfect-fitting Wrapper. I7No O. O. D's. Ro mail orders filled. ence if you wish one. $3 Brilliantine Skirts,$1.37, A new lot just in, and a splendid lot they No approvals, and You must come at are. = most ee od fashionable width, eck tn cut and fans: is too Uttle for 37 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, mands for the action of this body, else we all know that this action could never have been brought about. We offer to you and to the country our substitute for your reso- lution and appeal to the wisdom and triotism and judgment of our fellow citi- zens, and for the rectitude of our inten- tions, thé integrity of our purpose, the jus- tice of our position, to that higher court which must pass upon the actions of all men and all nations. “ ‘Our fathers’ God, from out whose hand, ‘The centuries fall like grains of sand. Mr. Adams, acting chairman of the com- mittee, closed the debate. He stated the arguments® ing the insur- gent government and concluded as follows: “We stand, as I believe, in one of the greatest and most momentous eras in the history of our country, and as an American representative I want to make one appeal to the men of this House without respect to party. When the roll is called and the demand is made upon them to defend American honor and American principles, which have been assailed by the Spanish nation, I ask that one and all rise in their places and cast their votes to show the world, as we did a few weeks ago, that, however we may differ upon matters of detail, we are Americans one and all, and that politics caase at the seacoast.” (Loud applause.) Voting on the Resolutions. The vote was then taken on the substi- tute resolutions, and they were defeated, 147—190. Messrs. Beach (Ohio), Dorr (W. Va.) and Mat.n (1ll.) voted with the demo- crats and populists for the substitut>. Mr. Dinsmore then moved to recommit with instructions to report back an amend- ment recognizing the independence of Cuba. It also was lost, 146—190. The vote was then taken on the adoption of the majority resolutions, and they were adopted, 322 to 19. The names of the dem- ocrats as they voted for the resolutions were cheered. The negative votes were as follows: Democrats—Adamson (Ga.), Bankhead (Ala.), Brantley (Ga.), Brewer (Ala.), Clay- ton (Ale.), Cox (Tenn.), Elliott @. C.), Griggs (Ga.), Howard (Ge.), Lester (Ga.), Lewis (Ga.), Maddox (Ga.), Strait. (8. C.), Tate (Ga.) and Taylor (Ale.) Republicans— Johnson (ind.), Boutelle (M2>.) and Loud (Cal.) Populist—Simpson (Kan.) ‘The House at 6:30 adjourned. Declared to Be in Contempt. In the divorce proceedings instituted by Louise Hugle against Julius Hugle, Judge Hagner, in Equity Court No. 2, has signed an order directing that the defendant be taken into custody by the marshal for con- tempt unless he shall aed the complainant a sum of money due reason of a pre- vious order of the court. QUIET WEDDING. Leading Social Event at Boyd's, Md.— Other News. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BOYD'S, Md., April 13, 1898. The home of Mr. E. O. Brown, a very Prominent citizen of Laytonsville, Mont- gomery county, was the scene of a pretty end quiet wedding at 2 o'clock yesterday afterncon. The contracting parties were Mr. George M. Miller, agent for the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company at Hanover, Md., near Washington, and Miss Gertrude Mae, daughter of Mr. Brown. The ceremony was performed by el z H. Morris of that place. Mr. Rohrer, formerly of Rohrersville, Md., ‘bat now of Boyd's, acted as best man and Miss Katie Miller of Laurel, Md., sister of the groom, us bridesmaid. After Mr. and Mrs. Miller received the congratulations of their many friends they took a fast train over the Baltimore and Ohio at Washington Grove for Philadelphia, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Sarah Reid, wife of Aloysius Reid. @ prominent farmer and citizen of this place, died of paralysis at her home at Boyd's, Saturday last, aged sixty-nine years. Mre. Reid had been a resident of Boyd's for nearly fifty years. Her remains were interred in the cemetery at St. Mary's a Barnesville, Md., Monday morn- ing. Miss Ida DeVilbiss, a niece of Mr. C. C. Crawford of this community, who has been very ill of pneumonia, is rapidly con- valescing. Miss Christie Hershey, a large real estate owner and estimable lady, died at her home near Comus, Montgomery county, Wednes- day evening, aged nearly eighty years. She was a sister of Mr. Christopher Hershey, a wealthy farmer of the same place. ————— Bold Burglary. Some time Tuesday night burglars entered the dry goods store of P. B. Rsinhardt, No. 910 7th street northwest, and made a good ‘haul. The robbery was discovered when the store was opened yesterday. Then it developed that silks, dress clock, two boxes of hose and about $3 in small change had been taken. The total value of the property taken is about $175. Mr. Reinrardt reported the occurrence to the officers of the first precinct and later Inspector Mattingly detailed a detective on the case. —_———__ Mr. Grosvenor Renominated. C. H. Grosvenor was renominated Tues- day for the sixth time by the eleventh con- gressional district of Ohio. The convention indorsed the policy of President McKinley on the Cuban question. HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP WASHES AND DYES At One Operation ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. © Address, THE MAYPOLE BOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York. fel7-th,s,ta-6m The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, F: At All 3 Stores. PEERS LRA keke ehekeee aaa a : One of our typical Bargain Fridays. Again we have been too busy this week to select the “broken sizes” “Friday” Sales, but instead we shall offer a feast of “Special Hines that will amply compensate all economical shoe buyers ‘These seasonable styles will be offered et special low prices ip the day if you can. apll-stt BAUTIMORE, Md. ES Sete tent for our usual Bargains” in full regular for our omission. tomorrow. Come early LEE ELLY ee ee Pe rey