Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUN E 3, “1898-16 | PAGES. — SSS Seaman = web = Sotntetetetetetetectentetetetnt Ss ee Se ote tnotole etn eteletetenneeletetegelenleleeeeetotode There’s good news for tomorrow-== and it comes from the overwrought when Saks’ capital and the selling capacity of the six Saks’ stores T render you wonderjul serv: and lowest prices together on ou bought Clothes we kno ble plain 1 Cheviots to 15 Vv Suits that i es and were Your urday from left—about 400- sted, Reefers, and Ci to sell at $2.75, $3 and the best maker of Boys w every popular grade Suit he had —and they're in all styles—Dou- Brownies and Sailors— Blacks and a big variety of fancy ssimeres—full lots, all siz hey re made choice «always bave al this i to 8 HSS fo) they made While ve Oe, last It's a jolly 1 Blue and White Sailor Suits, 1 and shield Galateas, ped ZzeS 3 10 10 year woven to muster in at this most extraordinar rade with combination collars, cuffs hese are English cord and whistle. Boys’ Wash Suits. ot of Sailors we have been able Vv price. 250 White Galatea ad Pink and not All $1.75 is the through every here for Boys’ $7.50 value for you—to make your money go Checks and small plaids; all wool: ity worth embracing. Long Pants Suits, $4.33. tf these Suits—plain Blue and Black Cheviots and Fancy Sacks—tailored equal to any man’s Suit. r counters. Seoeeseegeaseeseogeeeedenteeteete [ARGUE LAW POINTS| % — Counsel in theCanty Case Engage Zz in Debate. Sie i ADMISSION OF EVIDBRCE THE 189 ——— z é Seafoefoege BS markets. These are the days reseeseeseogeogeos 1eir power bring highest qualities _ So Men’s Whenever Saks buy- Furnishings. See good thing cheap, they buy it— and you get a good thing, cheap, too. Many for tomorrow. in Shirts and Draw- ch neck and DEo. ef Hong Seageadenseeton e4geete eendeatees eet Sot tent lige with . You'll iike the and the BO, Flannel outs atta ras and the qu se riders--Light-we rts, with white neck ular $1.75 value for... 50 dozen S mmer Suspender feted ot Halt hee Se ‘y fashi few and th to go at. Tan Leather ¥ buckles... et Seates Ladies’ Neckwear. White for thei tomorrow 2 Red, White and Bluc 11 ith fringed 0 know Pais, White e stocks mich oe we ef ws. 25C. ne 20. sete ts Seetens sete zl Leather Belts B th: fen We are using our best endeayor—taking advant- age of every opportunity just as ‘There cut and made in single breasted It’s really $4.33 Sizes 14 to 19 Star Shirt E Waists. Star bargain will in which all the large sizes—above sold. 3 to 7 is the choice for lot of this season’s styles—plain white and fancy— G 7 years—have been : - Si, 1.25 and $1.50 values— rybody knows the Star is the best boy's Waist in America—so this announcement of a have many listeners. We've a cial sale of Men’s will enter its third made up of the sma the better, that’s « i ny heed iding ours — and — long de There are B in fine Wo Cassimeres, | Home-spuns Worsteds — SILK-LINED some The values range from $12.50 —take your choice for... AY necessity of making a choice at once. These are out of our regular stock—not “sale” Suits. Cheviots Unfinish ed Suits day tomorrow, and as the sale is | | | | | Weare going £ to ask you not $ to pay any at- ¥ tention to the & prices until you all lots, you can appreciate the The sooner, 1. If you're going to buy a Suit, to the values offered you'll not be offer the genuine advantage. nd Blacks and checks, and plaids OU. | | | | | of them. | to $18 | value at $4. About of them for Wrappers wil $1.75 ones $2.09 ones $2.50 ones adies’ Lawn Promised for tomorrow resses. Fine Lawn Dresses, handsomely trimmed with embroidery of | $2 only—a_ lot carefully O5c. 25c. com! teimined; 48: 1 be interesting to you. ‘They are well made for $1.39. for $1.59. for $1.95. er. It has been a has been ex the quired them. and low cut, blac hand-sewed, lates —Values up to $4 Tan Oxford Ties and just what vn See. It’s your last chance—the range of sizes is toler- ably complete for tomorrow—but won't be for long- cedingly gratifying to us—and we know alues have surprised those of you who have ac- They rehigh remarkable sale—the response k and tan, t shapes and 02.89) | | | Boys’ “Little Troopers.” | i Black Selid Leather Lace Shoes for Worth $1.50. Our special 1 boys. for Girls’ Li Ladies’ Straw Sailors. It’s the talk of every shopping party — those $1.25 and $1.49 % Knox Block + Rough Straw & Sailor Hats—at 89c. shape is the most fashionabi So is the bald. Remember what we tod would be the poliey of our Millinery + This is living up to it to the eghorn Hats. products of our work ur good taste—$3 and 8 usually well fer, SS S199 wers been 39-. and 69e, a_bunch— ee eee LIL Seeeeese teeta seeteey making them sp Pluck the Flo Miles of Ribbon. de, of S-inch Payadeve Mibbou-JEo_ yd A9e, and Novelt, all colors. and STREET RAILWAY STATIONS. | T) © Great Falls Company Proposes to | Batld One Near 26th Street. { A station for the use of the passengers | Great Falls Street Railway Com- | is to be erected on Prospect strest at the terminus of that It is also stated | will be completely double tracked from Cabin John to West Washington. As already anrounced in The Star, the Metropolitan Street Railway Company 1s building a passenger station on 36th street, just north of Prospect street, and as the Capital Traetion Company has already a passenger waiting room in a portion of the building at the corner of 36th and Prospect sireet extending south to M street, known the Union station, it is evident the lo- lity is looked upon as a street railroad center of considerable importance. It ‘s practically the terminus of the three lines teentioned, and in the event authority 1s" ing hospital stewards who have served not ver granted to the Falls Church railway to ‘Saks’ Corner.” MSreineloiodinaiodiotodty put its tracks om the Aqueduct bride, the terminus of another street railroad will be at that point. > Two Promotions. Dr. Horatio Guzman, who has been serv- ing in the capacity of chief Spanish trans- lator of the bureau of American republics, as been advanced to the position of secre- y, at a salary of $3,000. Mr. Arthur W. ‘usson has been promoted to the posi- tion made vacant by the advancement of Dr. Guzman. = ————_+- e-.-__— Acting Hospital Stewards. An order has been issued from the War Department permitting the transfer of en- listed men of the volunteers to the hospita! corps of the rogular army by the command- ‘ing general of the army corps in which the soldier is serving, upon the recommenda- tion of the chief surgeon of the corps. Act- ing hospital stewards will be detailed from privates of th» hospital corps who are rec- ommended by their medical officers as _pos- sessing the necessary qualifications. Hos- pital stewards will be appointed from act- less than thres months in the corps. Saks and Company, POSES Dentist Nickel Demands the Right (o | Practice. Dr. William F. Nickel filed a petition in tha Supreme Court of the District today for & writ of mandamus against the District board of dental examiners to compe! them to issue to him a certificate for the prac- tice of dentistry. Dr. Nickel avers that he came hers in 1885 and studied dentistry under Dr. Geo. W. Eagleston and Dr. H. E Walker. Practiced from 1889 to 1891, and then went to Chicago, where, in 1893, he entered the Columbian Dental College, end graduated in 1895. He practiced in Chicago and in Michigan City, Ind., till July, 1807, when he returned here ard entered the office of Dr. W. G. Shaffirt as assistant. He applied in March tast for a certificate to practice here, as required by the act of Congress June 6, 1892, but the board of dental examiners re- fused to issue it. Whitaker & Prevost are his attorneys. pen a EES “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they sesseegeosendoagedendergeodeogeateateatenten 3 se Hej Representative Berry Called as Witness by the Prosecution. Sa SSS INCIDENTS OF THE TRIAL The star witness in the C, trial today was Atbert tative in Congress from Kentucky. He offered by the district’ attorney to testify I concerning the deaf witness, eating, who swore he saw a knife in Rye the congressman's evide: by the defend from him the admission nothing against Keating. The other important feature of the pro- ceeaings was the argument upon the ad- bility at thi Be of the case of tain evidence, offered by the for the purpose of showing ¥ mind prior to the homicide. Mr. 1 not hesitate to say that he sought to rebut the defense’s evidence of threats, which he plainly denominated as appearing to have been manufactured to fit the prisoner's des- perate need. y murder represen- Judge Cole Arrives Early. Justice Cole was somewhat surprised when he entered the court room = and, glancing at the clock, saw that it was 10 o'clock. He has not been so ar any other day during the tial. Joyce's “oyez” echoed andr through the almost people were were among the or jury or defend quet of roses was on the juc pleasing to the senses of al ‘rhe jury, too, when they ci ng boutonnieres af pink. Several were armed with 1 s, in readiness for the heat which e promise of S pea up to th head over the s Worthingt Canty counsel jouiders of held an em- sentative Berry Representative Berry n Witness. of Kentucky was the fi witn called by Mr. Dg He is a looking, typieal southerner, with white moustache and chin whisker, bronz- ed ce m and regular ft s jury heard him most att y as he re- lated his knowledge tof Charles Keating, Who bad been one of-Canty's most import- eriticn . understood, was to ce- edibility of tlie deaf witn unsel forthe prosecution fai Berry averred’ that hi uinst detail that he Mr. |, as nothing a, id there. are thousands of that it would take many Ts to examine them. Justice Cole deciced that it must be done, no matter how long it takes, and asked the defense to name a person to assist in the examination. Report is to be made tomorrow morning. Arguments were then begun by csunsel as to the admissibility of W. C. Melintire’s as ing the apparent state of evidence concer ye's mind after the altercation with Cs ty the day preceding the shocting. The question had arisen during the xamina- tion of the witn and ment had been pos Juror Re. During the reading from authorities by cctnsel, one of the jurors, despite his very evident efforts to keep awake, dropped off into would yesterday series of cat-naps, from which he emerge oceasionally with a start fan himself. Directly opposite him in the audience sat the elder- ly man who has been a constant daily at ‘ and he, too, as usual, was peace- lumbering with head resting on his hand in an attitude designed to make it appear he wes intently listening, but with eyes shut. Indifference and inattention was manifest all over the room Even the pr.scner and Mr. Wortaington induiged in a sotto voce conversation, which was far away from the topie Mr. Davis was then discussing, alternately reading from’a large beok or addressing the judge. Mr. Davis contended taat it was a mat- ter of right that the jury, should be per- mitted to hear evidence shéwing the stace i evious to the homicide of the Because; this question has ver been decided, so,far as he knows, in y similar case, is no reason why such evidence is inadmissable. Testimony of this class going to shéw the ‘mental staie of a man toward another prior. to a homi- cide in which the first ia killed, is certainly proper. It is for the ,purpose of meeting and rebutting evidence’pf threats that this evidence is offered. Mr:“Davts offered many illustrations frem lifetin order to. fortify his argument and warosngup to his theme made a powerful plea to dustice Cole to sustain his contentions. 2 As the noon hour eprfroaghed there were many additions to the eudience, which then reached its usual large praportions. Many well-known member of the bar and busi- | ness men were observed, and a number of | iadies foilowed the course of the case. “It is a remarkable: fget; in this case,” said Mr. Davis, “that the alleged threats by Rye were, it appears: by 1>fense's’ wit- nesses, made by him to solitary ifdtviduals. | prosecution is confronted at this point by the inability to go beyard the individual. But if I can show that such threats «re in- | compauble with othar words of the dead j man, if I can prove that these alleged kor- rible expressions are not in accord with his svident state of mind, according to poe wit; , Prior to his death, thea I maiu- fault oa such evidence should be ad- tted.”” | A Brenthiag Spell. Mr. Davis’ flow of words was interrupted at noon by the retiring of the jury for recess and a breathing epell. Then he tock up the thread of his discourse for a brief period. He insisted the govern- court's See ete sete eters etoaetentecententeeteateoeteeonteedeeadendeceaeceteatenhatesteceteetectnts LAST “OPENING” HE Palais Royal’s Nineteenth Annual Summer “Op minate tomorrow evening, and tomorrow’s complimentary pri shall prove the most attractive of the series. Soeseocenteegenge a = a a 2 Shesersegoncenteagesges Spee | 8gc for $1.25 “Everlit” Lamps ...13¢ for “Cantsl Knox Hats. TLE pictures are produced froz photographs of the Straw S ors sold by Knox I avenue fame. The Knox Rou Straws are retailing in New York at $4, the smooth at $5. z iles of these hats—as illustrated e to be here tomorrow at the following complimentary pric 75c «$1.50 for the Smooth. for the Rough. of is t ning’’ a Read and judge. ip” Toe Clips. (For temo raw only). R know tl e comphr ntary pri Thus the rv 69¢c for $1 Waists. EGULAR stock, known to our army of regu- lar patrons, many of whom will be anxious to secure a season's supply. € are to attract great numbers and create new ot more than two Waists you Be just, of the “Openi pat- with piping in c embroidered, so ish flounce. All best of S5 Dress Kid Gloves. 8 every summer shade. Also 8-bu and black. Also best Chame?s $ Gloves with 2 clasps, white aad “natural. oy aa = $ 42¢ for 50c Gloves. So THe famous $ finger tips, = New pair of 2 z Neckties. 84c for $1 Gloves. (For tomorrow only ITTED at our risk—the Palai Royal's famous Warrantc 4-buttons and 2- clasp, in white, pearl, black ar Suede Kid Mousquetaires, in whi Hosier iy d $4.39 for $5 in the picture abov 19c for 25c Belts. Suits. white pique, duck and © plain, some fancy, as Some tucked, some Aiso me tucked; some pi the correct summer styles Skirts. clors Skirts; some n, with Span- The sc sloaleaZostesfeatenleatentonte foetoete cto ntoatoetentonioetentestoctonte loatestestostester | aod sink lil se: cove»re d wo loopsy@AN superior 1 sadcfer stitched. ior roc Lisle Loom Side riers, in pi d blue 25¢ 19¢ for the Feather-weight And & : have seen the $ though he is with’ the {tormornone em | Waists — for Fa Bie oe 10c¢ : P| with the Ky. destens’ a there are so $ | Charies Ke many-times on the eee ane | many sales in cy that place during: thespast five or six | e # Arie atieo 4 s so | years. ais 2 ee ee = ee SS SES eS pe = % ich paces ae only attractive 4)" Keating has calied several times at the 3 eature that we don’t want ours % | 1epresentati hotel, in ,phis city about f 2 b z classed in the same category. £/ 4,20 nSmgen went wee 1S SC for 19¢ Ribbons. 29¢ for New Laces. 3 It’s quality that makes price $ io ing. ahs presentative @id not tell * (For tomorsow ovly) (For tomerrow only), z . : Ba! Sgpyon 415 at Keating was not, a credible wit- | % Se eS ae ~ : - whe : f Y Z nde ae low—and it’s quality ¢ ee 4 at Seok iz HE fashionable Taffeta Stik Ribbons jor RRIVED morning from New York— % that makes our quotations for é hime" Bald Me, Wonmieeont ne Asainst = neckties, millinery and dre trimming. our impc n sects of 3 to 10-inch $ for Onto the lowest in town. £ : pe tenaoe Ren anything against him,” 5 Those wide are us Venice L anteed worth 50c to ¢ in one lot a dozen new styles and positively affirmed the witness. hos Resins we Gans ere f ¥ [ 1 : ot ler & hose imches are 2 value. Choice for.. jj Os9hrd ARON IONS cece ees eee 2 [eee ee $ Detective Proctor Recalled. = those 4 to 5 inches are 25¢ value. Choice for.. 5c ’ . 29c¢ : tare Detective Pre 28 again recalle : : : oi aa 3 5 : .. “i SOc. ¢ testify with re ee sie Giaeed ; Tle for the 25¢ Wings and Feathers, in white, 10¢ yard for the Point Lierre Laces, 2 to 5 inches 3 INS Boe | Teeord of the pawning or sale of deadly | black and colors. Plain and spangled. wide, 15¢ to 20¢ values. z Z Weapons, He cxpliined that he is the cus- z —_ = $j tedian for the police of all the daily and | 4 Ee | Special lot of 3 kly reports fi marek : is ‘4 ¥ reports from pawnbrokers tes- 1 Samples. Wrappers ~S % | Ufied that the repr nples. ppers. 2, perts are mi oe Men’s Straw Hats. $ | and vai re missing. (Tomor. om onis). (Tomorrow only) cy . ay | “Your honcr, 1 ask for a 3 toe sites sb ene ° : o. For Saturday % | tecum upon Mr. Procter toa $ 98c for choice oe 86c for choice of All $1 —and Saturday $ bring into count al of Mr Gre = one pieces, including yy rappers. The picture is nly—choice of $ eet : ; z iShate ates ie ce only one of many sty only—chaice o $ Davi stating that it was | % ture and Belts to match; Made of sl la ae ne z= doze 2 11 those rep. 13 vs p <idizes Made of sheer iawas, dimi- 75 dozen of the z ring cane, f2 Drug sll those reports, 5 of bright and oxidized + gta s = i fashionable ¢ 1. into court. ‘The need for them is not 5 silver and rolled gold, _ ties and percales, im whit S ¢ sa Forthi ‘ beautified with enamel in brightest colors and black shapes and & said Mr. Worthington, with | 4 Fg : ‘ $ pope nemp uaa or the significant’ words, | ¥ colors, and monster prec- and white effects. All braids— Plewhosetlite the pie stat esene 3 ious stones. Guaranteed izes in all styl Periec- Sad heady Canton: Shgioay, it is mo: vital that we be permitted to | % $1.75 to $3.50 values, at le, fit and finish. a pecs e a volve e| % = a _ fi wei ante ae pone he. revolverslett $ only. es ei OBc: 2 Chaite for..;. 252225 86¢ sSonaenteetens é. = es A. Lisner Sao eeetontetenteeteagetentetonseeteatnetoaieess The Palais Royal, ---G and 11 n in favor of the solved into a deci: gov- ernment. = “J should like,” said Mr. Worthington, beginning his res “to have Mr. D: put himself in the place of Mr. Canty here, if cnly for a moment. I should like to have im know what it i. i life. I should like nervous. z And and also go to the volved, and perha " de, he M be put to the risk ef a new t , for which he may find it impossible to hold his witnesses together.” Mr. Worthington Resumes. Mr. Worthington, after recess, the jury still remaining absent, resumed his argu- ment and said that he believed the district attorney offered the evidence in dispute in} order to show that between Canty and Rye there had existed “a most amicable feeling;” indeed, there was “affection” for Canty on the part of Rye. “Nothing of the sort,” said Mr. Davis. “I expect to show that down to March 14 there was the kindiiest feeling between the two as to the financial difficulty, and that Rye had only the most pleasant regard for Canty.” “Do you offer to show that for the period covering the altercation Monday and the homicide Tuesday inquired Mr. Worth- ington. eT only repeat what I said before,” ruptly answered the prosecutor. ‘A Giversion was afforded the audience by the arrival cf a tall, thin, bequeued China~ ran from the Chinese lezation. He was evidently acquainted with English, becaus> he smiled occasionally at characteristic ut- terances of Mr. Worthington, which also provoked general amusement. ab- books of dealers a: sale to Canty. COMMISSION FOR A SPANIARD. Amabile May Go ‘oops to Cuba. ‘The first ard probably the only former Spenish officer to be given a command in either the United States army or navy is Captain M be commissioned on one of the vessels which will cqnvoy the American troops to Cub: ~ When the civil war broke out in this courtry he was commissioned by Spain as a naval attache to this country to observe the nava! operations and view the progr cf the war. He remained in the scuth, watching the military and naval move- ments until the close of the war. He was then commissioned as chief sur- veyor of the department of the Island of Cuba, and immediafely began the difficult task of making a new survey of the Is- land of Cuba, the first that had been made for more than fifty years, He was com- pelled to’go on foot along most of the coast. so that every inch of the ground is familiar to him, and this knowledge will serve him well in directing the ianding and operation of the American troops on the istand When the ten years’ war broke out in Capt. With the Cuba he tendered his resignation to the | secretary of the navy cf Spain as a cap- Numerous law books with page marks | tain in that service and enlisted in the ser- sticking out of them were rapidly skimmed by Mr. Worthington. From time to time, when he strayed in his argument from the book, he would emphasize his words by In such way are some eases made. The! thumping the end of the volume upon the | d:sk. “As to Mr. Davis’ remarks, nominally ad- dressed to the court,” said Mr. Worthing- ton, “kat spoken in the hearing of the jury, I will not say anything now, in the absence of the jury, beyond that the fact that Rye’s tbreuts, proved in this case, wer2 uttered to cur, honor should upset the rule of evi- dence simply'to gratify the wish of the dis ict at ca é Evidence én Rebuttal. , Evidence in rebuttal as to the position of Rye’s hands during the fatal alterca- tion with Canty was given yesterday after The Star's report concluded by Lawrence Johnson, G. W. Walker, George Stanley, Henry Johnson, James L. Hudnell, James W. Wanzer, Marvin Thompson, Willigm B. vice ef Cuba. The president of the Cuban republic made him commander of the boats which.eenstituted the Cuban navy. During the war his younger brother was captured and made a priscner by the Span- jards, whe shot him in cold blood without a trial as a conspirator. sire Amabile, who will probably | th Sis the United States be to come to Ame ought with inent politi- American The report of intendent, exam- | iner and as y of the insurance department of ork on the examina- rve Fund Life As- w York City has been given | In regard to the many complaints made by policy holders of sudden and great in- | crease in the asscssments the report says that it is apparent that during the earlier years of the association’s existence ab- | surdiy inadequate premiums were coilect- | ed from the older members, while from the em younger members it appears pat the premiums collected were ade- quate. This, the report points out, is but another instance of lack of knowledge of the elementary principles of life insurance displayed by the earlier management. The report states that the association, beginning business seventeen years ago, finds itself today with about 100,000 poli- cies in force, aggregating some $300,000,000, The reserve fund in its possession il- able for the protection of these policies is $53,276,878.71. LSTA LS ENO Ney Gen, Ernst’s New Duties. Col. O. H. Errst, corps of enginSers, su- perintendent of the West Point Military Academy, who was recently &ppointed a i brigadier general of volunteers, has been ordered to report to Major General Wilson, commanding the Gth Army Corps, at Chick- amauga, Ga, for assignment to a com- mand. It is said at the War Department that the vacancy thus created in the si\p>r-