Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 7

~ THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898-14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D St Furniture. E Matting Prices Fall! iy can name nominal prices for old, in Wasbing- . fresh goods, im latest . at anywhere near our figures: Iie. We Chiaa matting at (4o-yard roll for $4.50.) shall sell good mm 1 2iAC. G0-yard roll for $50 extra _Jointless za nimes 1 5C. (40-yard roll for $6) 1 17i4c. Oc. yd. ents for the Celebrated Bald- Fan: mattin ting Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D Je6- 60d fi ffure Perfect t Coi ures. ai latest Hair Ornament creates countless beautifying Hair Dre ngs without the be to your ad- ttacset thefts interesting dem- ARISIAN PATENT cOMB Je6-2t SAVED actical Business-Like writer at a reasonable $60. v TYPEWRITER No. 2 cl Printing urate Alignment. ‘ul Manifoler. A with all the ad- of the old ma- naranteed equal eng $100 machine or money ular te refunded after ten day SEND FOR FREE (LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBU N.Y. TON OFFI § 13TH ST. N.W. ee ? HOME DYEING ? A Pleasure at Last. sre Sefondongenseaseeseege sefees 5 Seedeetens No Muss. No Trouble. teete seetpete SOAP ASHES AND a At One Operation ANY COLOR! Seton 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 SOAP DEPOT, Fuvesuvereewennre® 127 Duane Street, New York. fel7-th,s.tu-6m a x MAYPOLE Ds mc Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Babies Who Suffer with red, itching skin—chafing or prickly ught to be powdered with EVAN: ALCUM POWDER. It cures all these trou- blés -makes the skin ¢ and free of blem- keeps baby from becoming cross and CPlain or perfumed. 10c. can. casnes? i . Wholesale and Evans’ Drug Store Sosa, 174 Corn. ave. and S st. apd 1428 Md. ave. WASHINGTON BEATS BALTIMORE. An Interesting Golf Mateh—Simpkins Lowers a Record. if team of the Chevy Chase Club eam of the Baitimore Golf in a return match of 36 holes, played on the new 15-hole course of the latter club near Baltimore. The am- eteur record for the course was lowered kes by Mr. Nat. Simpkins of the © Club, whose score of 90 for the 18 he in the second round] {s but five strokes behind the professiona! record for The results of the match were Murphy .. Mizh School Athletics. ‘The high school field and track sports for The Star trophy will take place tomorrow afternoon on Georgetown University Feld. Sage Earthquake in Kentucky. © A severe earthquake cecurred tn northern Kentucky between 2 and 3 a.m. yesterday. At Paris several persons were thrown from their beds. At Maysville the vibrations lasted thirty seconds and were very strong. At Millersburg the people were pani+ stricken and many fled from their homes. TRY CRAIW-91 TRY CRAIH-01 Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GRALT-O, the wew food drink (har tates the lace of coffee. The ehildren may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it Ike it. GRAIN-O has teat rich scal brown of Mocha or but it ts wade from pure grains, and the delicate stcmack receives it without distress. } A NEW LEAF TURNED Senators Will Try Jack Doyle as a Leader. | SERIES WITH PITTSBURG OPENS TODAY Survivors in the Recent Century Run. ———s CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The decisive action that The Evening Star stated a week ago would be taken by Magnate J. Earl Wagner was taken yes- terday, and as a result Tcm Brown is an ex-manager and First Baseman Jack Doyle now handles the reins of control. Mr. Wag- ner and Doyle held a long consultation this mcrning in the little office at National Park, and at its conclusion the local mag- nate said to The Evening Star reporter: “Doyle has now been placed in absolute control of the Washington club, and will be held accountable for the work of the team from this out. I am sorry that Browa had to be released, but it was a cas¢ wherein something had to be done and dcne at once, if the clud is to make any kind of a showing in the championship race. Doyle believes, with me, that there is material in the Washington club for a first division team, and he will do all he can to bring the Senators up to their rightful place in the race.” Doyle was loath to take hcld of the sena- tcrial outfit when first apprcached on the subject, but after considerable parleying and discussion, coupled with a good, stiff Manager Doyle. increase In salary, Jack yielded and agreed to do all he could to earn this additional remuneration and make the Washington enthusiasts happy. The one black mark against Jack Doyle as a manager is his experience in that ca- pacity with the New York club. But as Jack says, he was a “kid” then, and had not the valuable knowledge gained through his playing with the Baltimore elub. When Doyle took charge of the New York club as manager he was almost the younest man in that aggregation, the other players. being veterans. To ask these players to leok for instructions from a much younger man was too much for them, and as a ecnsequence the club went backward, and Jack, ef cow had to shoulder the blame. With the Washington club the situation is entirely different. There are only two yet- erans on the team—McGuire and Farrell— and they know a real leader when they see ere. The other members of the club are about Doyle's age, or under, and his known ability will make them turn to him for ad- vice or instructions. Doyle knows that he will be held ac- countable for the success of the team, and is aggressive enough to not let the players in pose on good nature. Errors count noth- ing with Doyle if a player does his best, but don’t-care, sleepy sort of playing will never be tolerated by the new manager. Ex-Manager Tom Brown made many friends in Washingten, especially those who knew his sterling worth and qualities, but the Washington club was playing losing ball, and the head of that organization had to be sacrificed. It was one of the exper- lences that come to almost all managers. Today's Schedule. Louisville at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Boston. Cleveland at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Record of the Clubs. Co W, Pc. -TH| Chicago. ..... 2.475 650) Philadelphia. i 19 472 -625| Brooklyn. 21 AT 15 ‘Sil Washington. 18 26 “3a rt wm 28 (323 Pittsbur; 20 27 1308 RAN BASES WITH DARING. The Senators Hit Consecutively and Tie for Tenth Place. The Senators closed the first series with the Louisville Colonels yesterday by taking the fourth game and making it an even split. Weyhing’s fine pitching and the re- markable base running of the men behind him landed the game for them, the base running of the home people being the best seen here for a long time. Nine bases were stolen by the Senators, four of them going to the credit of Gettman, who, since he has taken to sliding, has been remarkably successful in pilfering the bags. Weyhing not only pitched good ball, but he also got in a single and a double, besides striking out four men. He gave , but only one of the recipients er was hit for thirteen safe- , three of them being three-baggers and one a double. He gave five passes and hit one man. The fielding was excellent on each side, each club being charged with but one error. ‘Tom Brown having received his release, Jack Doyle assumed charge of the sena- torial aggregation. The men played snappy ball and ran bases daringly. The Senators started the run-getting in the opening inning. After the visitors had been retired in two, three, four order, Gett- man beat out a hit to Stafford, stealing second and third while Selbach was strik- ing out and Doyle was walking to first. Anderson's hit in front of the plate touched him and he was declared out. Jake scored on McGuire's hit to right. Doyle got to third and McGuire to second, but A. Wag- ner’s fly to Hoy left them ther Each team scored in the thira inning, the visitors sending four men across the plate, and the Senators tieing the score. Fraser was given a pass, and Clarke's sin- gle to left, which Setbach’s fine fielding pre- vented going for a double or triple, pai the visiting twirler on second by a Ritchey filled the bases by making a anti out of an intended sacrifice, and when Wrigley failed to hold Hoy’ ack Hess, Fraser scored. Dexter sent bach on which Clarke tallied. = ” stastord next sent one to center for two bases, sending Ritchey and Hoy home. Gettman was presented with a pass, stole second and third and scored on Doyle's single to center. The new manager walked in on Fn geanerd three-bagger to left center, ie ring on McGuire's Ritchey. ae = plate in time, Weyhing making a fine slide for the plate. ‘Two more came the way of the Senators in the fifth inning. After McGuire had been thrown out at first, A. Wagner sin- gled to right, went to second on Reitz’s out at first, and home on Wrigley’s three- bagger over Hoy's head. The sailor scored on Weyining’s single past Ritchey. The last run scored by the home people was obtained in the next inning, Selbach leading off with a three-bagger over Hoy's head and scoring on Anderson's single to right. The visitors scored their fifth and last run in the eighth, Snyder hitting to right for two bases, going to third on Fraser's hit past Wagner, and home on Clarke's single te center. Score: Washington, RH.O.A-E-) Loulsville. R.H.O.A-E. ‘man, rf.2 10 6 O/Clarke, If...1 3 2 0 0 6 0 O Ritchey, ss. 11 3 41 8 0 0} 10500 10 oo100 50 0 0 2100 0 24 01020 3 2 0} 00020 Wrigiey, 2 3 1/Snyder, ¢...0 1220 Weyhing, p. © 1 0 Fraser, p... 2 10 2 0 10 5 9°23 12 1 2100 x-8 0040000105 errors—Washington, 1; Loutaville, 10; Louisville, 9: ‘Off Weyhing. 4; off Fraser, eyhing, 4; by Fraser, 1. ‘Three- Wrigley and Anderson. Two- '—Weyhing and Stafford. Sacrifice hits— nd Stafford. Stolen fuses Gettman (), Doyle. Anderson, McGuire and Clarke. cl Passed ball—Snyder. ch and Connolly. 1, Left on Ieee waskiartons First base on ball Struck out—By base hits—; at Boston, Two games were played at Boston yester- day, the home club winning the first by the score of 9 to 5, while Cleveland captured the second by 2 to 0. The pitchers for both clubs did effective work. Following is the score of the first and second game: FIRST GAME. Boston. RILOAY. Cleveland. 2-H.0.4.B, Hamilton,ef. 1 34 0 0! Burkett, If. 0200 Tenney, Ib.. 1 @ 9 U 0! Childs, 2b 1241 Long, ss. 110 4 1 Wallace, 2120 1 6 1 0 1 MeKean, o7T21 +1 2 2 3 1 Tebeau, 1800 21 6 0 0! Blake, rf. 1200 Lowe, 2b. 0 0 6 3 0 McAleer, ct 00006 Bergen, ce. 1 1 4 @ 6 O'Connor, 0210 Klobedanz,p 110 1 1 Cuppy, p. oo000 | Powell, p. 0030 Totals.....9102711 4! Totals. 5212 2 Boston. ‘ 5 o2x-9 Cleveland. 3000 20 6-5 Earned runs—Bisten, 4; Cleveland, 2. ‘Two-bese hits—Klobedang Coilins, ‘Tenney, W; ‘allace, Childs. Stelen base—Bergen. Double plays—Long and Ten- Childs, MeKean and Tebeau. eek as se on balls—Of Klobedarz, 2; of Powell, K —By Klobedan: Powell, 1. aw a rite — Powell. ‘Time—1 Umpires—Cushman and Heyd- SECOND GAME. Cleveland. R.: H.0.4-E.| Boston. H. Burkett, 1f:. 0 a 0 Childs, ‘2b. Wallace, 3b. McKean, ss. ‘Tebeau, ' 1b. soon letsommnon looommosce® Two-base hit—Tenney - Double plays—M. Lowe (2). First ba: out—By Young, 4. piteh-¥ ‘oung. ‘Time— leydler, Chicago, 15; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago played the better ball at Brook- lyn yesterday, defeating the Bridegrooms by 15 to 2. The terrific hitting of the Orphans was the feature of the contest. Brooklyn. RULO.AE.) Chicago, | BH.O.A-B Griffin, ef... 0 EL RyabJt Jones, rf. o Everett LaChance:as 1 1 Sheckard,If. 1 ‘Tucker, 1! o Haliruin.2b. 0 0 0 0 0 oe A.Smmith,3b.. J.B. Ryan.e Duna, p.... Stein) pi. Yeager, If.: Totals. Chicago. Brooklyn. cotta econ Hesteenceawes eokconsce! ecctonnwscot Soodewwes cers onrwewocnon? eocsnoonsos! Earned runs—Chicago. Stolen mick. Two-base hits ard, J. base hits—McCormiek, Dahlen Dablen. First h on balls-O Dunn, 2; off Stein. 1; off Woods, 5. Struc out—By Stel by Woods, 1; by Duaa, 2. wild Left on bases—Bzooilyn, §; 2.05, Umpires—Swartw St. Louis, 6; Baltimore, 3. The St. Louis Browns came again yester- day at Baltimore, defeating the Orioles by 6 to 3. Both pitchers were hit hard, but the visitors outfielded the home club. . RHLO.A.E.) St. Lonis. R.H.O. 14 2:0 0) Dowd, cf. xs -0123 r e000 -01220 re eet) oy) 2210 232 3420 6 8 1 0! Deeker, 2201 2:10 1) Crooks. 1230 2 5 2 0) Smith. 2320 0 2 1 1/tugney, p00 0 40 0000 Totals.... 31227 9 4 Totals. 61226122 1 “Batted for Hughes fu the ninth. -1119000000-23 4000020006 ; St. Louis, 4. Sacri- er. Ds Stolen Dow in’ and DeMontrevitie? Cross (unassisted); iret_base on balls— Hit by piteher-— ‘Stenzel. Struck ovt— By Hughes. 4; by Hughey, %. Lett on Lases—Bal- timore, 9; St."Louls. 19. First base on errors—St. Louis, 2. Time—2.05. Umplres—Snyder and An- drews. Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 5. The Phillies pulled themselves together yesterday on their home grounds and man- aged to defeat the Pittsburgs by 7 to 5. Home runs by Lajoie and Flick were the features. R.H.0.A.E.) Philadetp'a, R.H.0.A.E. 1 1 3 0 0 Cooley, cf. o0400 2 2:1 0 0 Douglass, 21700 0 0 0 & 1/Delebantylf 3 3 30 0 Eto Ooty 12341 12600 12310 02200 61010 09010 00510 ‘. oo621 o12i1i0 Killen, pecs 0 0 1 1 0 700000 Hastings, p. 0 0 0 1 1) *Tanaebill.. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 5 82410 . *Batted for Hastings in the ninth. Pittsburg 3009000205 Philadelphii es 0102001 Earned _runs—Pitts! 1; Philad>Ipbia, Stolen DaseaBicCarthy, Davia. Douglass, Dele- hanty, Flick. Tw hit—Brodie. ‘Three-base hits-Davis, Delehanty. Home runs<Lalole: Flick, Double, playFlick and Donglass, First hase on balls—Of Donohue, Struck out—By Killen, 4; by Hastings, 1; by Donohue, 3. Left on bases— Pittsburg, 43 ladelpnia, 3. ‘Time—1.45. Um- Pires—Euisiie and Curry. Cincinnati, 10; New York, 1. Breltenstein pitched one of his old-time games at New York yesterday, and as a consequence the Cincinnatis easily won from the Giants by 10 to 1. But four safe hits were made by the Joyceites. New York, R-H.O.A-E./ Cincinnatl. B.1.0.4 5. Yiattrenct O° o°a°0 i] Nowrhie, ef, 12 1G 6 Tiernan if. 0.1 2 0 0 Smith, 2200 O 8 fo olsePee tbh1 246560 1 3 4 1/Beckley, Ib. 2 211 0 0 ee ee 10300 001 ijtrwin, 3b..51 2131 1 1 0 O|voreoran. v.12 2 31 17 2 1) Potts, c.....1 130 0 0 1 8 O/Brett'steiny 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. Totels....10 15 27 18 2 <Coreerou hit by batt i. New York...... o 1 0-1 Earned runs—Cinelana: MePhee. McBride. Two-ba; Davis. lome ruv—Peitz. Double plays its--Coreoran. Me: Tewis Le and Beckley; Corcoran, McPhee and Davis and Joyce.’ Sacrifice’ bite—Milier, Brelteastetm Wiest, base’ errors—Cincinnati, New York, 1- Elst base on balis—of Breltenstel 4. Hit by pitched ball—Miller. Struck out—By Meekin, 4; by Breitenstein, 2. Left on Ne York, 6; Cinciunatl, 5. ‘ime—2 hours, ~ O'Day and McDouaid. THE DEAL FOR BERT MYERS. Manager Mack of Milwaukee Ob- structing Negotiations. A Milwaukee special says that the effort of Manager Mack of the Milwaukee club to sell Third Baseman Bert Myers to one of the National League clubs has created quite a stir in base ball circles throughout the Western League, and the fans are wait- ing to see what Connie will really do with the holdout. Myers says that Connie is blocking all deals, and there is probably a «rcat deal of truth in this. Connie caid be- tore he left the city for the western trip that he would keep Myers on the anxious are all summer unless ty sg fre price. A special from this city to Rome ieee tees oe ee deals for the transfer of Myers. Bert stated | 4 not treated right’ tromt’thé start. Wash- ington offers. $500 and SicHale for Myers, or Wagner will fi late and Dono- van, the pitcher, for t hird baseman. This offer is still open. \ieiphia offers $1,000 and the loan of tehiio for the season for Myers. Chi also made an offer for him, but\th@ conditions of President Hart's proj are unknown. There are plenty of places open for Myers in the big league, but Mack has the last move to make, and thus btocks the deal. ‘The trouble is that Mack wants too much money. Myers claims that it is a personal affair that makes Mack hold on the way he does. ’ BILLY BARNIE }ELEASED. Mike Griffin Succeeds Him as Man- ager of the Brogklyn Club. William Barnie, manafet ¢f the Brooklyn base ball team, received his-release yester- day afternoon. The diréctors of the club met yesterday and decided on Barnie's re- lease as the first step toward bringing the club to a higher point im the race for the championship. Mike Griffin, captain of the team, was ap- pointed to succeed him: Mr. Barnie was engaged by the Brooklyn management last year, when that team made the best finish in several seasons. Mr, Barnie was the manager of the Washington team for a short period in 1892, being succeeded by Arthur Irwin. Base Ball Notes, Pittsburg today. Ladies’ day tomorrow. ‘The kiag is dead! Long live the king. Nine stolen bases in one.game is not so bad. Selbach will lead off hereafter, as he is a better waiter than Gettman. Mercer will probably pitched for the Sen- ators and Tannehill for the Pittsburgs to- jay. . The Pirates are “touted” real thing this year. The umpiring of Lynch and Connolly is of the perfect order and prevents kicking. Cennolly didn’t miss a man on the base de- cisions yesterday. Gus Weyhing pitched another good game. The veteran has off days, but they are few and far between. Gussié’s control is his great forte. What a base runner Gettman will make under Doyle’s instructions. He is. one of the fastest men in the business, and when he gets to that point when he can get a gocd start on the BRAS) he will never bo ceught. “Sailor Boy’ George Wrigley was at his best yesterday. He lost one, but it was a stinger, and he made amends by knocking dcwn several base hits that were speeding over the second bag. Little Dexter is playing a great right field for the Louisvilles. He. has y: first error; goes after everything, and is hitting well. For a man supposed to have a great throwing wing, Catcher Snyder didn’t shino with unusual luster yesterday. Frank ep- peared to get the ball down to second and third In good shape, but just a leetie too late. Manager Barnie of the Brooklyn club also had to walk the plank yesterday. The Bridegrooms are losing too many games for their known ability, and a new man- ager, in Mike Griffin, may make them iake a bre meee "1892 the Pittsburg played twenty- four games in Washington, winning nine and losing fifteen. In the last two years they won only four games here and lost eight. Germany Smith's opportuge appearance yesterday helped Hurst p up the heles as being the in the St. Louis infield. any’s batting and fielding were both the he fea thiag, and went 2 long way towprd “defeating the Birds. Hurst made Hanlon ‘art Offer for Quinn and Stenzel, but Manggermddie is not resdy to part with either of these players yet. Tim tried to get Padd@ép of Pittsburg to play second tor the. Brogtns, but Wat- kins would not let hi Any talk about bringihe J board of discipline deed-not- alarm Presi- dent Freedman. If “ghybédy should be brought before the tribunal jBeckley is the man. “I am willing to“stand on the rec- ords of the two men,” say$ Mr. Freedman. “This man Beckley is a@irt¥{ball player. 1 can get affidavits fram twenty-five reputa- ble spectators that he peserthe trouble on Friday."—New York, According to report Fein Baltimore, Hanlon is about to dispose of some of his high-salaried stars to the highest bidders. The fact of the matter’ {s,however, that Hanlon’s stars are: beginning to lose con- siderable of their luster, and he probably intends to run in a-selection of new blood at much smaller figures, and take chances on them doing about as good work as some of his former crackajacks. Hanlon isn’t dropping any of the real gold for the pur- pose of cutting down expenses. LAUGHLIN KNOCKED OUT. yee before the The Odds Were 3 to 1 In His Favor and the Talent Was Surprised. The fight between Arthur Jones of this city and Joe Laughlin of Wilmington, Del., which took place last night at Stubener’s road house, was one of the best exhibitions of fistic skill ever seen in this vicinity. The result was a complete surprise. Laughlin had eVerything his own way up to the eighth round and was giving Jones an un- merciful drubbing, when the local boy managed to land a stiff upper-cut with his right on Laughlin’s jaw and the latter fell flat on his back and remained there uncon- scious while the referee counted him out. He recovered shortly afterward and walk- ed out of the ring as though nothing had happened. Laughlin was heavier, stronger and cleverer than Jones and had the latter on “Queer street’ in the third round, and afterward knocking him down repeatedly. Jones was game, however, and took his medicine without flinching.. Laughlin acted. as though he had a cinch, and the betting was 3 to 1 in his favor, when he received the blow that knocked him out. Pat o’Connor of the Washington Athletic Club acted as referee. CENTURY SURVIVORS, Those Who Made the Run to Fred- erick and Back. A corrected list of the survivors of the century run of the Levant Wheelmen to Frederick, Md., Sunday has been given out by the committee in charge of the run. There were eighty-four starters, and sixty- elght completed the run and are entitled to the medals offered by the Levant Wheel- men. While the number of entries was not unusually large, the percentage of finishers is considered very creditable. The handsome loving cup, offered to the club finishing the largest number of riders, goes to the Century Cyele Club of this city. The Century Club had twenty-eight men entered and twenty-five finished, The Arlington Wheelmen had eight men entered in the contest, all of whom finished in good condition, ‘The Levant Wheelmen' had thirteen men entered, but did not cantest for the cup. The thirteenth man failmd 40 finish on ac- count of several bad accidents. The remainder of éntttes-was cofMposed of unattached riders a: bers of sev- eral bicycle clubs, who? eared as indtyid- uals. One rider of the gentler sex started, but failed to finish, The pacemakers from the different points of the run were as follows: Washington to Olney, “Kotmig—Lee Herrell and Ed Hutchinson. | ‘roti Olney to eS Walker and Guy Mitchell. Damascus to New Markety-Thos. J. Reea and Arthur Tew. New Market to Fredetieh—E. Gue ana Claude Allen. via Frederick to New Mazket, return—Wm. ©. O'Connor ana J. E. % New Market to Olney—M. A. Palmer and L. Sanford. BPS? Olney to Washington-£W, A. Bolden and E. J. Murphy. as complete list of survivors follows: . J. Allen, W. C. Coons, T. H. Cook, H. C. >» We Sg eee A. J. Christman, C. Cutsail, 8. PB. Dod }. Dimmick, Cc. R. J. Fields, G G. M. , J. J. Fister, H. B. Fryer, E. P. Gooding, J. Galeski, A. B. Griffith, W. M. Gue, EB. G. Gue, Wm. Hasler, E. P, Hazleton, L. 0. Hasselbac! Hi 5 Herrell, A. Hollander, EB. L. m, F. AL Jones, W. H. ot L. P. Keller, T. tt o ra M. Netherland, H. Norviod, WG. Con nor, ae eee “4 l- lock, ‘FB. Posey, T- L. - A. H. Tew, E. M. ‘Tibbetts, . Ve ‘Walker, Jan ae THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Midday Weddings gt Church and Home. Miss Campbell and Mr. McFee, Miss Belknap and Mr. Henry the Happy Couples—Personal Notes. At Epiphany Church at noon today a large assemblage of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Anna Goldthwaite Camp- bell, daughter of Mrs. Duncan G.Campbell of this city, to Mr. Chas. W. McFee of Dela- ware. Rev. Dr. McKim officiated, The chancel wes set with palms and pink hy- drangeas. The ushers were Colonel An- drew C. Gray of Wilmington, Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Mr. Robert S. Chilton and Mr. Mil- ler of Philadelphia. The bride is a grand- daughter of the late Justice John A. Camp- bell of the Supreme Court, and on her mother's side a granddaughter of the late Charles Calvert of Riverdale Manor, Md. Mr. McFee is of a weil-known Delaware family, and a member of the Delaware bar. His best man was Mr. Samuel Hamill of New York, a classmate at Princeton. Tae ceremony was followed by a reception for the relatives, bridal party and a few personal friends at the residence of Mrs. Campbell, on N street, before Mr. and Mrs. McFee teck their departure for their wedding journey. A number of personal friends of Mr. McFee from Delaware came on to the wedding. The marriage of Miss Alice Belknap, daughter of the late W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War in Grant's administra~ tion, to Mr. William Barklie Heary, son of a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, Was wit- nesssed today at 1 o'clock by a company of less than a hundred guests, relatives ot the couple, and personal friends of the bride. Owing to the recent death of a cousin of Miss Belknap, Photographed by Parker. the bride, the change fram a church to a house wedding was made some weeks ago. The ceremony took place in the parlor of Mrs. Belknap’s home, P street, and was conducted by Rev. Robert Wood of St. Margaret's Church. ‘Phe couple stood in the bay window, which was handsomely adorned with plants. Curtains of aspara- gus vines, looped back with flowers and rib- bons, added to the pretty effect. Flowers and plants adorned each of the rooms and hall. The bride was escort2d by her uncle, Mr. Henry Clews of New York, and the groom by Mr. Archie Thomson of Philadelphia. The bride locked unusually handsome in her trailing white satin dress, the bodice of which was of point lace. A tulle veil and coronet of orange blossoms were worn and a large bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids carried. Mr. Morton Henry, father of the groom, and a large number of other relatives from Philadelphia, with New York relatives of the bride, were the out-of-town guests. Late this ‘afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for their wedding trip, which will be a leisurely one. The will make their future home at Ardmore, a. The bride received a number of elegant gifts, her personal popularity since her debut in socie having been very marked Countess Huitfeldt, formerly Miss Louise Bonaparte, sent her friend a diamond and sapphire ring. Last night at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcoran streets, Miss Edgenie Gertrude Brosius of this city and Mr. Aldus Chapin Higgins of Worcester, Mass., were married by Rev. Frank Sewell, the pastor. Palms and white blooming plants adorned the platform. The ushers were John W. Higgins and Dr. Wheeler of Worcester, Mr. Irwin Gardener, Mr. Edwin 8S. Duvail, jr., and Mr. Arthur Comins of Washington, and Mr. Acton Bassett of New York. The bride came in church with her brother, Mr. Louis Dilion Brosius. Her maid of honor was Miss Higgins, sister of the groom, who wore white organdie over pink taffeta and carried sweet peas. The bride was dressed in white satin, tulle veil and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Mr. William E. Brosius was best man. A reception, limited to the bridal party and relatives, followed at the bride’s home on K street. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins went north last night and will make their future home in Worcester, Mass. Among the out-of-town friends pre: ent were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Higgins, th parents of the groom; the Misses Katherine and Olive Higgins of Massachusetts, Mr. W. H. Brosious of Pennsylvania, the uncle of the bride; Miss Grace Brosius, Miss Cul- berson and Miss Mabel Arnold. Yesterday at the residence of her brother- in-law, Mr. John F,. Waggaman, No. 1 19th street, in this city, Miss Marie A. Wil- son, one of the brilliant girls of the capi- tal, who for several seasons attracted much attention by her beauty and talents on the stage, and who more recently has interest- ed herself in New York city in some of the practical efforts for including women in the competitions for the higher grade of business and professional opportunities, was married to Mr. Frank McWalters of New York. Rev. Dr. Howell officiated. Only the intimate friends and relatives were present. Z Rev. L. L. Sieber and his daughter, Miss Sieber, of Gettysburg, Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Guss. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of L street celebrated their wedding anniversary last evening in their new house. The parior was beautifully decorated with palms, pot- ted plants and American flags. After re- freshments were served a stringed orches- tra passed the evening away in playing na- tional and international airs, to the de- light of all present. Among the visiting guests were some of Mrs. Miller's oldest friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Caive of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., are spending a few days of their wedding trip at the Hamilton. This evening at 8:30 Miss Nellie E. Mc- Cabe and Dr. W. Stuart Jones of Canton, Maryland avenue northeast. A reception from 9 to 11 o'clock will follow at the home ‘3 parents, 3d street north- tings, brother of the le, Was best man and Miss M. Rourke, sister of the groom, bridesmaid, and Messrs. Frank Gittings and John Power were ushers. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue gown, trim- te te dee Seen ae ae TOMORROW, AT 10:30, Begins the second day of the Great Auction Sale of the Moore & Leding stock of Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silverware, Bric-a= Brac, &c., at 1109 Penna. ave. PRIN SOFLO9GG08 Hours of sale--10:30 to 1--3 to6- * and 8 to 10. F. Warren Johnson & Co., Auctioneers. +4 rocceceeses +04 cone ea 2G * 3 Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Camasiay start a ribbon sale tomo: you'll come in a hurry The lot 1s large—and Which is asked for them. $ 25c. all-silk ribbons, 134c. In keeping with the sales that we've ow that will astound you. tured an immense lot of 5-inch satin-stripe gauze ribbons—a lot of 4t-inch moire taffetas and a lot of 44-inch check taffetas—qualiti which sell the town over for 25¢. a ya a yard and give you the best values of the season. This isn’t an ordinary offering, for you know Hecht's never have ordinary sales. If you've kept in touch with their offerings Ladies’ shortback sailors, 9c. in it there isn't a hat which Is not before inaugurated we We have se- rd— and we offer them at 133c. worth gle the paltry 9. Shirtwaists at nearly half. VOOCSOVODODIGSE snuuenaeas 36 cents —gives you the choice of hundreds of our fine shirt waists, consisting of lawns, per- cales and batistes—in a great v1 the most attractive patterns. they're fine waisis—costing im many instances more than double. 98 cents eines vou the chotce of any of these fivest slirt waists in this big I most exclusive effects of the si fine white and black India Mnoi daintiest Inwns—madras and dlmitth made in the finest manner—in the newest styles. These are the very cream of the season's productions — the very acme of style and exclusiveness, Values from our summer Underwear sale. At 1114 cents you Ee the choice of fine corset cov- ers, trimmed with embroidery and lnce— Which are worth more than double. Per- fectly finished—very attractive garments. At 12% cents — —you have the choice of tucked drawers, made and finished perfectly—good quality Ppuslin- details perfect. A very low price for such splendid gu At 69 cents —you have the choice of 50 a 3 > + S + + 2 3 2 & 2 2 + 3 3 ° * ments of every description—dra muse. corset covers, gowns, sk have become slightly soiled are made in the The: —lace trimmed and embroitery aud some with inserting and some with all three—which are worth all the way up to $2.50. ‘| 29c. for boys’ wash suits. Sale of summer suits and skirts. At 25 cents —you have the choice of lace and embroid- ery trimmed umbrella drawers, finished with deep ruffle—and also muslin chemise, embroldery, lace and ruifle trimmel. You must see these first to appreciate their worth. You can have the choice of this lot boys’ fine Galatea cloth wash ewits—with pain colored collars und trimmed in the neatest manner, with anchor figuses--for 29¢, Summer Corsets, 44c. lengths of ladies’ white sumer corset Nich other stores are selling at Tc aie Suits. Lot of ladies’ heavy duck and crash suits—most stylish carmen made to sell for no less than §3.50, and some for $4— offered you for $1.98. Lot of fine white pique and linen crash suits—braided and tricuoel and finished in the most elaborate manner. Some have strap scams—and all are the very acme of Stylishness—made to sell for $8 aud $9— PVDOD TOO SIES DEFODI O00 0909-000 $1.50 go to you for $5.00. go for 98c. e ; Purchases charged when you want them. e ° : Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh st. Skirts. Tot of linen crash akirts—full in width and with deep hem a8 Jou see aboud town at 95e. and ¥1.25--are offered you for 43c. Lot of white duck skirts—the good heavy quality — made full and perfect titting— usual $1.25 value—are offered you for 69¢. iL en 0066 09COGTEOFCOOTT IE T4EEFEOED 9494040000 FLEUR ODEEDIOIDODIOES Road Club. ay e existence. For the Made the Frederick ‘century’? without accident, ridden- by those peerless ‘trough road riders,” Messrs. Fister, Posey and Geleski, of the Century This is the first time any “Triplet” ever made the local century, and speaks volumes for the su- periority of the Andrae “Taper-guage tubing,” a fea- ture of these wheels. It is the strongest tubing in You can therefore ride an fearlessly, and even recklessly. We are selling the $60 model “Andrae” (8), to intro- 39 BS 0) duce it, at the low price of. Greatest wheel in the world for the money. West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St., above Riggs’ Bank. NORAD AOAB ACAD AOA BAB AO ADABADCABAD AG AGAGAGR PODOSIIOGPL OF OHS60 OF CFE LOD & $ ANDRAE “Triplet” Ren @enene “Andrae” QORERERONORCAEROCREREREAORCAODERGA Lioyd’s Gazette “had erased the Baltimore from its list of American ships.” gent to the i the Amer. ican Violations of international law," tnd be urged the government to Sncinde such @ commu: the fact that “the Ameri- cans had furnished arms to an almost sev- age race in tho i whether a note had or had not been sent”