Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1898, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WI ILLIATIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. PARLOR SUITES REDUCED. | out all of our “Odd Kk. We cannot do not $14.50 $21.75 sme "$22. 50 $35.00 $45.00 “| $7§.00 D: Satin Damask Suite GUNS FOR THE — country’s defense vo forhomeguarding| y kind. size and price in the way of camping eqnipments men apaigning—are here. any kind o F games end sports—this © you best. “Walford” 27-204 The Grai skin and complexion is Woodbur pam and Facial Powder. ye urtic s will protect a f rea bad skin, Sol y $40 SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable Price, $60. WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alizment. ‘A Powerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the vantages of the old ¢hives and none of thelr defects. Guaranteed eqnal fn every particular to ens $190 machine or money Fefunded after ten days" trial. SEND FOR FREF ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 8, SBURG, N.Y. e+ vine PENNSYLVANIA R.R, ATLANTIC COAST LINE 2 aor Plant = Ly. WA WASHE «© Richmond. Ar. Charleston “ Savannah - «© Tampa ..-- “© Port Tampa. Ly. Port Tamra... (MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS.) LS fest Ar. Key West - -3.00 pm 28) Tovogh Put = = rough Pullman Cars New York ana [= Wasisington to ship's side at Port 4 Fe Tickets on n Sale at all Ticket Offces. os B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, SAVANNAH, GA. | ueeeeusuee Blue Label Soups— the only soups as good as Blue Label—and just as good as you think them—- grocers will supp! Cutice Broth 2 v8 nen sain Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN — Hair Switches at Great Ba .00 Switches reduced to eo 09 Switches reduced to $2.50. 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Way and White Hair reduced in same proport! Ime. Siccardi, Ti 31m at., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shaunpootn AAAS nanan ‘Py re Palm 3OiL ‘Soap, 1 Oc.c2ke: { 3 £¢) It ts wade of th» pure, fresh palin off Sf —and Is entirely free of perfumes end Sf commetics. Tis only odor is that of the | © palm Nothing better for the akin. 3 5 I Quly toe. cake. 3 cakes Be. 3 Notice our wi Ce ULIVE Ol SOAP Se. and 100. 5 cake. £ wW. S. THOMPSON, 3 ap27- 28d. PHARMACIST, 70% 15TH ST. MSS SE WATCH ES. Ladies’ full jewelled Watches —14 and 18 karat gold cases— enameled in different colors— plain and jewelled—with chat- elains to match. Prices range from $25 up. For men, $35 up. Men’s Silver Watches, $10 up. Galt & Bro., SBWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 110T PENN. AVENU! op23-s,t&th2s ap- | aa the cleanest—the most d response to this advertisement. Ribbons! Ribbons! overflowing. promptly—and more qu -334cent ts yd. ui] —foer your choice of nine hun- dred pieces ef moire ribbons. —in every color and shade of a color that is fashionable —3 inches wide, and for which every store in town gets triple as much, 18 cents yd. —for all-silk taffeta ribbons. —in Roman stripes—in de- sirable checks—in fancy: pat- terns of every wanted sori— in plain blacks—in colored moires—and every shade that is fashionable—in widths from 4 to 6 inches—wide enough for sashes—and worth - to 50c. a yard. Ribbons! | Hecht & Company. : The stock room i It will be a great sale because values are greater than they’ fore been—because it’s right at the be, ciiining oi the season. skip the millinery department. “plums” that drop tomorrow. you haven't it, for we're to pay a8 is most convenient. Hund) colored back ail li > {equal this value. Untrimmed hats, 37c. 1 of Indi * black, Dw sold for less =a jobber's sur- Straws—not one than 9c. plus. Ribbons for less than you’ve ever paid! An immense purchase of ribbons for millinery and dress trimming at a “Trade Sale,” conducted by Wiimerding, Morris & Mitchell, in New York city--the largest part of a factory’s surplus--goes on sale "to- morrow morning, and the values will break all former records. The war scare is abroad in the land! Fears of an impending loss forces the very best maker ,of ribbons in this country to sell his surplus stock at “trade sale.” The most fashionable—the newest— rable ribbons of the season have been secured by us at prices which en- |)|| able us to do some startling selling. We were the only local buyers—so do not be mislead by an- | || nouncements of other houses who try to stem the tide of unrecorded selling, such as will be done in in ribbon con The selling will be dene on tables on the first floor—that Don’t skip the millinery depart- ment tomorrow. Just because the sale of ribbons is on the first floor do not f you've the slightest need of trimmed or untrimmed miilinery of any sort be here and catch the You won't have “charging” Hecht & Company. ion—the millinery floor is |i you may be served more ‘e ever be- to pay cash if and allowing you purchas Flowers, llc. bunch. autiful—the mest natural es of handseme roses with large bunehes of violets -and for- | get-me-nots—that seld for three times as much—go at the unusual price of 11 cents buneh. most Trimmed sailors, 89c. jorrow and Sate hall ay we el a aes 1 lot of trimmed Panama lors which we have marked $1.49—for Ste. We should sell dozens of ‘em. Corset covers, 5c. (from 9 to 10 o'clock.) During this bour te » the chotee of a | pvers, with felled well made aud finely Drawers, 9l4e. (from 10 to 11 o'Glock.) Lot of ladies’ row of tucks—th hill go between Underwear, 19¢. (from 11 to 12 o’cloc The choice will be given ful of muslin nnderwe pl may corset table. of 1 tr nbroid- and 12 temo: Child’s dresses, 99c. (irom to to 11 o'clock.) A lot of childre lappet 1 s Tce sirtped lawns, pereale dr ‘and to get Men’s pants, 89c. (from 11 to 12 and 4 to 5.) n lot of men's all-weol pants d riveted Datta and they 1 he put r $9e. Tone coats, $i. 49, (on sale at 11 o'clock.) | = (from 11 to 12 o'clock.) white the town for a week. (irom 11 to 12 o'clock.) A lot of suits, in.sizes up to 15 years, HH] and three-piece vestie suits, In sizes Hi from 3 te S—will go tomorrow between \ 11 and 12, for $1.19. ‘These ure the i sults made to sell at $3, $4 and $5. | 75c. shirt waists, 48c. (irom 10 to 11 o'clock.) ‘A lot of boys’ white laundered percale shirt waists—the celebrated ‘Champion’ make—which sells” for 75e. and some- times a dollar, will go between this hour for 48e. | Ladies’ wash suits, $1.98 yerybody has heard of our sale of the Tillard Ladies’. suits, $2.6 (on sale at 10 o'clock: ’ (irom 3 to 4 o’cloc A let of wool jot serge shits, with ¢ hers, Vim thirough- rh sitk—they seid for yet between 3 and 4 tou " for $6.98. (irom 11 to Bloc Aboitt Black cheviot serge suit tin and jyckets lined paghontt 8 silk skirt nich morro: $10 waists, $3.98, (from 10 to 11 o'clock.) lot of abont is choles nine red. ht aia pola tee snd Bo to- iy nue toes $5 silk waists, $2.98, (from Jo to rr o'clock.) A let of ladies? chi made blonse effet id tucks, originally sold for 10 to IL tome $6 silk aise $3.98. (ram 2 to 3 Stelock) wal lot of hb Dlac ti son—whieh oud for $6 “to go for $3 ss. $4 skirts, $1.98. (from 11 to ¥2 o'clock.) During this hour we will sell brilliantine Pay ne skirts, for § Child’ s ie. 3 te, (from 11 to 12 o'clock.) Ch ribbed ho: in in all sizea— . a pair be- or bla Another day of Hecht’s famous “hour sales”, Ladies’ vests, 3!4c. (irom 2 to 10 Gates ql made vest— and 19 Shirt waists, 30c. H (fr om 10 to 11 o'clock.) tH tt 5 e will do the gi g of the season. Pr Will put ora lot of the 4 peren waists, which aml de n at 1 and seif coll an hour, Underskirts, a > (from iy to 120 Lay En uinders full width eres 39c, (from ro to 11 o'clock.) prettiest and fest hn trimmed with | bra! with: t Th 1 - lined deep hems. you hi everywhere. Men’s collars, 4c. (from rr to 12 and 4 and 5.) he Daring the aber will hay oly linen Plen’s hose, 7c. (from 9 to 10 and 2 to 3.) these bh Half hose, and silk embr and 20e, a-pair, Sweaters, 29c. & 39c. (irom 10 to 11 and 3 to 4.) amd boys’ file sweaters, Mars, which sold for $1 will go tomorrow . for the boys’ sizes ond snen’s. H Umbrellas, 39c. (from 11 to 12 o'clock ) ! A lot of @ gloria umbrellas, which ‘anteed fast Dlack, will be during thls hour for only |}] B9e. HH lower. Boys’ vests, 9c. «(from 10 to 11 o'clock.) Lot of youths’ all-wool vests, in the very best patterns sizes 14 to 19 years ofd—an odd lot, but a splendid assort- ment of patterts-go on sale at 9e. each, ’ ° Boys’ waists, 14c. (from 11 to 12 o'clock.) Lot ef boys’ indigo blue shirt waists,” of percale, and fancy pereale blouse waists—an odd lot left from the-regular line, will be sold between 11 and 12 to- morrow for 14 cents. Tillard’s stock of boys’ clothing cut still stock of men’s and boys’ clothing. For a week there has been such selling as has seldom been scen. the odd lots left from it go on sale at even more ridiculous prices. " Children’ S suits, $1.19) It electrified Tomorrow Knee pants, 8i4c. | (from 9 to 10 o'clock ) Lot of boys’ ealis chevlot knee pants, such qualiti as is usually sold for __28e pair, WIM be sold for Sige. Knee p pants, 49c. (on sale all day.) A lot of “sample of the finest all- Wool knee punts, €0 and 75e. values— wal be sold for doc. a pair. Youths’ si Suits, $1.89. (from 10 to 1 and 3 to 4 o’clock.) Lot of youths’ all-wool kc ng pants mulls mote to a yYears—which Tillard for $5 0 be- ieee 10 and 11 and rovers 59. = ARRESTED. Resented the Taunts of Boys and Got Into Trouble. ‘Three members of the District militia, William Detwiler, George Holzstein and James King, and a civilian named Frank Mace were in Judge Scott's court this morning on complaint of Policeman Dal- rymple for alleged disorderly conduct. The soldiers appeared in uniform and Holzstein showed blood stains on his coat. He had been struck on his nose during the course of the trouble and this had caused the loss of blood. The trouble occurred Monday night while the soldiers were on their way home after the return from the Soldiers’ Home. Wit- nesses said that Holgstein and King had been drinking, and that the former was not in condition to take part in a fight. It appeared that while passing 7th and I streets northeast a small boy who was standing in a crowd called to them, “Fake soldiers” and “Spaniards.” This caused the soldiers to return and “take it up,” as one of the boys told the court this panna by which side got the better of the cnguaementt the court George Ban- ville, one of the boys. “We did,” was his quick response. Mr. Mace upon the scene as,| peacemaker, and during the row he said he found it necessary to slap Holzstein in the face. Judge Scott commented on the affair, tell- ing the members of the guard that if they became discouraged and indulged in in- toxicants in this way they would not make good sol The court also lectured the boys who had taunted the guardsmen. Detwiler, who had not been drinking, was acquitted, and the other defendants gave their bonds, GUARDSME! ff HHLET AD POLICEMAN AS DEFENDANT. ' Suit for Maintenance Filed by Wife of John Boland. Mounted Policeman John Boland was made the defendant in a suit for main- tenance instituted today by Bridget P. Bo- land, who charges gross cruelty on the part of her husband. In her petition, filed through Attorneys Ralston and Siddons, Mrs. Boland states that she was married to the defendant the 1st of September, 1887, and they now have three young children. Continuing, she charges that Within two weeks after their ‘marriage her husband began a course of cruel treatment of her, using the most abusive language and ap- plying to her the vilest epithets, which, she says, continued without interruption up to the -23d instant, when she was forced to leave him. Mrs. Boland, in her petition, recites in- stances of her husband striking her with his fist, blacking both of her eyes, ing her down and dragging her about floor by the hair. On one occasion, she clares, he struek her with his pistol, ren- dering her insensible and cutting open her sealp. She goes on to say that her husband is often drunk and ee. threatens to take her life. He has leave the house, | The brutalities on the part of “her hus- 4 band continued, Mrs. Boland says, last Sat- urday, when the defendant attempted to strike her with his fist and pol carving knife and ordéred her to leave the house, which she was compelled to do for her self-protection, taking with her her. two girls. Order to Restrain Sale, Michael V. Tierney and:T. Cushing Dan- iel today filed a bill in equity against Will- liam H. O'Connor and Michael Connor, to enjoin a sale, advertised fof 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, of certain land called “Me- tropolls View.” The complainants ask that the land not te sold as a whole, but that the defendants may be required to readver- tise and sell the property lot by let, accord- ing to its designation’as lots and blocks in eho is subdivision known as “Center Ecking- Judge Cox, in. Equity Qburt No. 1, issued = temporary restraining order, returnable Held for Action of Grand Jury. Judge Kimball today,,at the request of Prosecutor Mullowny, set aside the for- feiture of the bail in the case of Alfred J. Rich, colored, charged with larceny. Rich = then arraigned on the charge of steal- ing two diamond rings valued at $100 each from Mrs. Mary eiahop of Maine femtond Sunday last. He waived a hearing and pe in $500 bail for the faction of the rand |REITZ HAS ARRIVED | | Came in Too Late to Play in Yester- day’s Game, THE SENATORS BADLY DEFEATED —_ Great Weakness Was Shown in the lafield. ee CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Fully 2,000 persons went to National Park yesterday afternoon to witness the first game of the season between the New York and Washington clubs. The Giant: j Were in excellent shape and easily defeated the Senators, the score being 20 to 6. Only seven innings were played. The Senators’ old hoodoo, * Seymour, was in the box fer the Giants and he fuily maintained his reputation ¢ ‘ ! ve piteh- er. Coupled with Seymour's good pitching was almost perfect fielding by the remain- ult vie- Am- ole started in as the Senators’ twirler, but ineffectiveness beth as to wildness and in- ability to fool the opposing batsmen, in ad- dition to 1 ‘able fielding support, con- tributed subsiuntially to the Giants’ large score. Perfect fielding would not have saved the game under any circumstances, but might hav » the contest a great deal mcre inter The S kness in the field can be easily accounted for through another shift of the inticld. Arthur Wagner re- ported to Captain Brown yes nd he was at once agner has just come and it w hardly could play good lamentably weak and his tly discouraged the rest of causing a demoralization of visitors were not slow to take Denovan relieved Amole in the put into the game from a bed of to be expected that he ball. He. was work appare the team, which the advantage. fcurth inning, but the big fellow was also wild and ineffective. All he had to do w: to get the ball within reach of the New Yerk boys and a ringing sound from the bat told the rest. About the only redeeming feature of the Senators’ play was the brilliant work of Wrigley at short and the home run hit of Jack Doyle. There were two men out at the time and two on bases when Jack got a ball to his liking and sent it on the first bound into the bleachers, a convincing il- i of “pinch” hit- rom a New York point of view little more could be asked for than the ex! tion given by the Giants. There is not a rin the aggregation, and when acks on to this known quantity a snappy, effective ag game no club in the country can wrest a victory from | them. Umpires @mslie and Connolly officiated in an almesi faultless manner, what little kicking that was done being on balls and the usual points of argument. Washington. 1. j Sebach, if. 0 rf Davis, Gleaxoa, Hartman,3b, Wilmot, "rf eaiuaite cuanuwencd by 's 5 hits—Van Two-Lase Home ‘iain and Wilnot.- Viigley and Hartman Van Hatter Notes of the Game. The weather yesterday afternoon was something horrible and really belonged to j the January assignment. Walter Wilmot, the old-time Senator, was in right field for the Giants and the way he fielded and batted demonstrated conclusively that he is the same old Wal- ter that many times set the bleachers wi at the old North Capitol st When one looks the New | is not to be wondered that | to carry the d “Giants” | ner. Kid Gleason is th ly small man on the team, ard he weighs about 170, but what the “kid’-lacks in weight is fully compensated for by great ability both in the field and at the bat, Third Baseman Wagner came near put- ue on their ban- ting Seymour out of the game in the sixth inning. He hit a hard ball right at the the ball taking one bound and My nt through “Cy’s’ hands, landing a knockout blo’ “hetwet n the eyes. al rebounded to the batter's box and Wagner was credited with his second sin- gle. A shout of applause went up from the alf-frozen spectators when Umpire Emslie alled the game at the end of the seventh |inning on account of the weather and the belief that everybody had enough. Jack Doyle will find out that he is up against the real thing at National Park in the way of enthusiasm. Over in Baltimore it was a case of jdllying from beginning to end by the enthusie National Park he will have to siting club and about half the spectators as well before the applause is universal. Twirler Seymour gave one or two exhibi. tions of leaving the earth, but he would have had to go sailing in a balloon to lose yesterday’s game. Second Baseman Reitz will be in the next game, and better. results are looked for, as the team on the field will be what was outlined on paper, during the winter. The team has been doing very well up till yes- terday’s game, and can be depended upon to make a good showing from this time on. ‘Al. Selbach’s double up the left field foul line, was a beauty, and scored the first two runs for the Senators. But hits like the little German's were widely separated yes- lerday. Brooklyn, 7; Baltimore, 4. The Orioles’ phenom, Hughes, who shut out the Bostons without a hit and gave the Senators but two, fell down before the Brooklyns yesterday, the visitors getting eleven safeties off him, including three two-baggers and one three-bagger. The Baltimores secured but nine hits off Ken- nedy, netting them four runs, while the Dodgers went them three better. Score: Baltimore. 2.H.0.A.E. : R.H.0.A.E. McGraw, 3b0 1 2 9% 0) Griffin, e1 10200 Jennings, se0 1 5 2 0|Jotes, rf..01 2 40 0 Kelley, it..1 1 4 9 0/ Lacnancess 1 1 3 2 0 Stenzel, cf 2 3 0 0 0/ SI 32319 SPektong, 3h. 0 0.0 4 O/Shindie, 3-0 103 0 MeGann, 1b. 0 111 2 9/ Tucker,’ 1b. 1 111 1 0 O'Brien, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Hallman, 20 22 5 0 Clarke, ec... @ 1 2 0 0) Ryan, ¢....0 0110 Hughes, p.. 1 1 2 4 1) Ke pO 2030 *Quinn. = 00 00 0) 4972 1) n 0 i Gann Da Jeni ‘it rant ings. Fit Hughes, 3 om Kennedy, 3. “Hitt iy, sit ESS and Sheckerd. Struck out nae as xet. ae waves k Tivestio. ‘ompiree—Lyuch a ‘and Connolly, Louisville, 0; Cleveland, 8. Cleveland went down before the Colonels in a very close game, the home team hit- ting McAllister rather freely, Young re- placing him in the eighth. Ehret not only een good game es Oe snteciinns: eeerres posmocnaaes 4 H wlercencoone® THT it ih ITU! SURE ALAA They are the on is iu famous tubing i of oth urers, this It strengthens the frame of out impairing the outward tubins. Examine the ™, forks, conne curely braze pander. led racer, $5. mH Hf} Hii Hill it ill it i i acrifice hits: Ritehey am 2 , Childs and T te at M Double Rite Ww Umpires—Swa Pirates Twice Defeat Browns. The Pirates improved their percentage by twice defeating Tim Hurst's wonders, stu the two games, while the a score. Sudhoff and Dani team and Hastings for th the opposing twirlers in the fir Hughey and Tannehill, respectively, second. Score: tors obtained | s for the home sitors, were game and | in the FIRST GA 4. HO. 22 14 12 13 YG 1 Sudhoff, p.. Daniels, p.. ala coocccrmnen Totals. Pittsbu 0.) ALE. i. 1 te 8 13 1 ol © ar 216 10 14 00 8 Cash- man and Heydler. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1. The Phillies were unable to connect suc- cessfully with Nichols’ curves and drops, and the visitors won about as they pleased, Dunkle pitching a good game, but receiving poor support. The hitting and piaying of Hamilton was a feature of the game. Score: Boston, = H.O.AE. Hiamilion,et 3 vile ‘Tenncy, Wb. e509 eles 1320 a22a9 1840 o202 o4a422 z2ilge ba Boston. . Philadelphia - Earned run— Boston. Tenney, Long, Collins and Cross. Hamilton, Collins aud Dankle. and Tenney. Fist ba off Dunkle, 4. piteh—Dankle. Left ou Philudel- ses —B: phia, 5, Time—155. Umpires—Curvy and s Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. Thornton not only pitched well for the Colts at Cincirnati yesterday, but also secured four sirgles. Yet the Reds won a closely-contested game by opportune hit- tng. Score: Cincinnati, Holl Pp mi 1.O.A.E. oo 00 25 10 18. 50 24 10 12 00 23 31 03 51 o3 04 oo 20 le pray eDahien_ to Everitt. Dwyer, 1; off Thornton, 1. Thornton,’ 1. | Struck out 1.50, Umplres—McDonaid and O'Day. Record of the Clubs. PERRY WERDEN INJURED. Had a Bad Fall, Which May End His “Base Ball Career. Perry Werden, the St. Louis professional, now with the Minneapolis Western team, and one of the best-known players in the country, fell and fractured his right knee cap in Kansas City last Friday night. The accident will mean Werden’s retire- ment from the game for the remainder of the present season, and possibly for good, At the time the disaster occurred the big first. baseman was walking on East 9th street in company with Arthur Ball, the Millers’ short stop. Werden turned his an- kle and fell, fracturing the knee cap on his right leg. He was put under the influence | of opiates. Two holes were bored in is knee cap and steel drills driven in. Perry’s medical adviser expects to have him able to walk with the use of crutches by Satur- day or Sunday, but says that there is little chance of his being able to resume his posi- tion on the team, for this season, at least. ‘The’ accident will be regretted by the the country, for Werden Modern “sANDRAE” Cycles, ST5. HAA will follow for in the wake © most modern ay used. Despit the wheel a bundre cymmetry aml beauty of the om for Seat post fast lar patterns, ox Full ntek- West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager. 730 poem St., cla Riggs Bank. ~ zi : ‘| | HOME DYEING ¢ at Last. | : : | : = A Pleasure j the | Louis people getting but five runs in 1 32 had eesecessoveceoeesenseets ripeeoetet ° No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP WASHES AND DYE At One Operation - ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, ete., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. } a. ioe Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Duane Street, New York. fel7- ey s.. ft oy REITZ IS HER He Arrived To to Piay Ves. Henry Reitz, the ¢ player se- cured from the Baltimore ciub in the ex- change of playe during the winter j rived in Washington sterday afternoon, but too late to p: in the game against the New Yorks, Reitz claims he ts in the best condition and is ready to get Henry Reitz, Second Baseman, into the game at once. His appearance om the field will give confidence to the other members of the Washington aggregation, and from this on a good, winning quality of ball can be looked for. The other California player, McHale, was not with Reitz, and nothing is known of his whereabouts. McHale's hold-off is re- gretted, as it was almost decided that he would be tried in the infield, as. he is one of those players who can play any position and give a good account of himself, Reitz was in uniform yesterday after- noon, and upon making his appearance in the coacher’s box was given a hearty wel- come by the spectators, who immediately recognized the much-looked-for player. THE SEAT OF WAR. With this issue of The Star. goes a copy of.a chart of the probable seat of war, with miniature represen- tations of the principal war ships constituting the two contesting fleets, by the use of which each vessel can