Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. Iron Beds, $2.00. This has been a great year for from beds—have sold more of them so far than ducing any other two seasons together. ‘One reason is becanse we have the finest fron ted in the world at $2.50. It's noth- ing short of a wonder. Our only trouble has been to secure encugh beds to sup- ply the demand. Can't promise how long this lot will last. Chiffonier, $4. NOT AN ERROR MADE Neither Pitcher Gave a Base on Balls. GREAT EXHIBITION AT NATIONAL PARK Perfect Game by the and Pirates. Senators od CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Think of ita splendid Sdrawer solid 3 ok chiffonier, stro tan re aie ‘ot furniture, and only 34 Today's Lengue Schedule. elegant piec Woven wire mattress springs, any size —$1.d. $21 5=pc. Parlor Suite, $14.50. Pittsburg at Washington. Louisville at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Boston. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Record of the Clubs. istered in beautiful quality of nly two or three of them left W. L. P.C. Louisville... 14 31.31 value going at $14.50. 13.690) Cleba. L. PC. 15 (ACL) Pittsburs.... *651| Philadelphia | :£03) Brooklyn. 524) Washington S12|Sc. Louts.. ors in the world—the Peerless owen wire springs, any size—$1.50. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D Jelo- God GRAPHOPHONES sold on easy pay- ments. Records, $5 per doz. Send postal; salesman will call. R. G. AMIES, 303 7th St. N.W. 2d Floor. RES YS rr 28 1333 In taking the third game of the present series from the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday the Senators gave another exhibition of | snappy ball playing, and Gus Weyhing, who pitched for the home team, twirled in a manner that was simply perfect and un- beatable. It was pennant ball which the+ home people put up, and if they can but maintain it the club will not only finish in the first division, but also well up in that coveted six-club body. ft “If you,” sald Uncie Nick Young to Mag- rate Wagner yesterday “had such a team & at the commencement of the season as you WOODBURY'S Facial Soap will eradicate all} hav ; Blemiskes of the skin. WOODBURY'S Facial | "4¥® Now, you would today be fighting it with the first three clubs for first place.” This opinion of Uncle Nick was that of about everyone who saw yesterday's game, and witnessed the really wonderful pitch- ing of Weyhing and the perfect way he was backed up both in the field and at the bat. Bert Myers made ais first appearance at third for the Senators, and while he had but two chances ke demonstrated that he will add greatly to the strength of the team, and at a peint where the club has ways been woefully weak. One of his chances, a hot grounder from Gray's bat in the first inning, was prettily fielded to first in time to cut off the Pirate. The Washington boy elso secured a hit. Billy Hart, one of the old-timers in the league, pitched for the visitors, and he re- ceived a very warm reception, being hit for twelve singles, three doubles and a homer. Both pitchers were teady as a clock, not a pass being given on cither side, and not a man being hit or a wild pitch being made. Weyhing struck out three men and Hart one. The Senators began the run-getting part of the game in the first inning. After they had dispesed of the visitors in one, two, three order, Selbach sent a single to cen- ter, going to third when Getman singled to right. Doyle put a single in the same locality, sending Selbach home. Anderson then shot a liner to right center which got past Brodie and the three men came home. The Washington people got another run in the following inning. Wrigley sin- gled to center, stole second by a shade, going home cn Gettman's single to cen- ter. The Pirates got their first and onty run in the fourth inning. McCarthy singled to left, and Davis’ single to the other side of the jield put him on third, from whence he scored on Brodie’s fly to Selbach. No more scoring was done until the sixth inning, when the Senators placed two more runs to their credit. Anderson singled to left, going home o $ two-bagger* to right center. sacrifice put Old Reliable on third, and Myers’ fly to Mc- Cream for chapped bands, face or lips juaied. — Woodbury’s 1 Powder when used is invisible. Woodbury's Dental Cream for the teeth will net scratch the enamel. Sold every- x Send 20e. for sample of each. J. H. WOODBURY, 127 W. 424 st., New York. Is to give big values for little | money. | BLUE SERGE guaranteed as to color and wear, at 15.00 is only one of these great values. Carthy enabled him to score. ‘ Ww [OR S! -LES Two more were added to their score by VRITE FOR SAMPLES. the home people in the eighth inning. Wrigi Open evenings till 9 o'clock. singled to left, stole second, scor- ITTLE TAILORS. ing on Weyhing’s double to right center. on Gettman's Score: Weyhing scored double to the same place. \a r Ww gton. Ht. R.0.0.4.E. 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. “5 O22 4 6 Je6-m.w,f-3t ettinan, rf. 1 00200 Ie, Ib. 9001 & NT OE Ton. 211300 o2n10 fo 0200 00256 ". o1198}®e O Hart, p. 00130 0 Totals....1 uo ~-410002 0 2 x-9 ° 500010000 0-4 \ | Left) om bases—Washir Pittsburg, a cee E have a line of ee @ | 8 By Weyb! ~ {eee Negligee Shirts that * + ° ‘Two-bes oes ther deal ove hit Re: [ eee eat oes oe Umpiresfyneh and Co ‘ $ and eee } | } S22 $150 for that we all . ¢ Boston, 6; Cincinnati, (isc ie : S ) By hitting for 2 home run in the ninth inning yesterday at Boston, Jack Stivetts r the Beaneaters over the }| Won the g Teel’s, 1329 F. auz, Stiverts, Cincinnatis by 6 to 5 Both pitchers were hit hard. a a a Se Boston. R.HLO.AE., Cincinnati, R AE. a ee eee i tf a HOW Gt Fenves. 1b. 0 1 8 0 2 10 5 me ik or Cont se 9 . Bersen. e125 20 2 E uits with Soda make a de- fanz.p 1 1 6 fuel Try it when you come in to | Sneee tt r rf ea: <? | & Stevens oe = alles | Totals 4 0 COR. Tl AND PA Jed-14d | in nluth. Pes ea 3 Go to Siccardi’s | 2608 \ (26 play McPhee ckh se OW Kiobecauz, 2; off Hill, : Hit by pitched ball McBride. Struck ont 35. itches reduced to $5.00, Klobedanz, 3; by Hill, 6. Time—15$, Umpires Gray and Wh: F reduced In same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, i st next to Pi rooms for hairdressin; Cashman and’ Heydler. and, 11; Brooklyn, 2. The plands outfielded and outbatted the Bridegrooms at Brooklyn yesterday | and won handily by 11 to 2. Poweil held | Cley } shampcoing and | e15-16,tf Take Time to Read This, Please! your heart, no! We don’t want any man to feel that we made him buy something he did not like. That is why we say we will return you your money as cheerfully as we took it! We are ely looking aheac One disgruntled customer can do a store 9 can do it good, so we ri We know we sell fine cloth- customer asked us if we didn’t think we hurt ourselves by seeming to care so little whether a man bought or not. Bless me more harm than a hundred satisfied ones 1 on’t want any disgruntled custome! ing—hbest that is le! We know we sell it at a smaller profit fe than any other clothier! We know you will find this out eventu. © ally—-as so many have already. Few specials: - 72 dozen Men's Neglige Shirts with Men's Strictly All-wool “Gibraltar’’ § = Sake . eon Navy Blue Serge Coats. 4 ht bar ace wa Cc. Same kind sold by other § <) .5Q § aan ere clothlers at $5.00. Our price tomorrow......... Drice-.eces. + Collars, 10c. About 20 different styles of Linen Collars, every 10c. $1 ; D. J. KAUFMAN, } 1007 Pa. Ave. Vests, $1. 100 White Duck Vests, with set of white pearl buttons, shapely cut. Only.... _— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898-16 PAGES. val the Trolley Dodgers down to five saft Brooklyn. B.H.0.A.E., Cleveland. R.. Griffin, ef...6°0 0|Barkett, if-. 1 doves, rf....0 2 e AE. mocmanwont Hewat entweod 8) cu menacmne: Bl womtewcwne: ts oo 43012 Stolen vases-McAleer, Tebeau, Griffin. Two- base hits-McKean, Blake. Tebeau, Wallace (2). Double plays—Childs. McKean and ‘Tebeau; Hall- man and Tucker. First base on balis—Off Miller. 5; off Hansford. 5; of Powell, 4. Struck out—By Powell, i. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 14; Cleveland, 1. Time—2.25. Umpt:es—Wood and ‘Swartwocd. Philadel; » 5; St. Louts, 2. The Quakers finally managed to turn the tables on the St. Louis boyd at Philadel- rhia, winning by 5 to 2. Both pitchers did well, but the fortunes of war were with the home team. 10 0 o-1 St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Philadelp'a. R.H.O.A.E. Dowd. cf... 0°01 6 6|Cooley, ef...1 2°20 0 Torner, rf... 0 2 0 0|Dougiass, ib0 0 9 1 0 Harley, If. © 0 3 0 9) Delebanty.lf 11 0 0 0 Cleme 21 8 1 o|Lajoie, 2...0 0 4 20 0 381 3 6 Flick, rf....0 0100 © 27 0 0/McFarland.c 0 0 3 0 0 © © 5 1 1) Abba’chio,3b i 1 210 00130! 22371 0010 01210 oood -264 8 Totals. M21 “Batted for Hughey in the ninth. . -00000101 0-2 Philadelphia. -2100000 2 x--5 Earned runs—St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two- base hits—Deeker, Cooley, Abbatacchio, M. Cross. Stolen bases—Hariey, Delehanty (2). Left on bases —St. Louis, 9; Ph:iadelphla, 8. Struck out—By Hughey, 2; by Donohue, 3. First base on balls—Of Heghey, 6; off Donobe, 4. Wild. pitch—Hughey- Time—2 hours. Umplres—Emslle and Curry. Chicago, 10; New York, 8. The Chicago boys made it three straight yesterday at New York, the Giants biting the dust for the third straight game by 10 to 8. The Joyceites fielded very poorly, while Pitcher Doheney was very erratic. New York. R.H.O.A-E., Chicago. .H.O.A.E. Tiernan, If..1° 11 Ryan, If....2 110 1 rer t. ibs. 0 0 6 20 g20 oo4i11 200 10000 ‘ 12°3 00311 Joyce, 1 110 0 21011 MeCreery, 110 13100 Warner, ¢ 042 : 12131 Grady, ‘e. 0 4 1 1)Donubue, c¢.3 2 9 0 0 Zearfuss, 1 2 1 0) Woods, p...1 123 0 Doheny 1 0 3 0/ Kilroy, p.-.1 000 0 *Rusie. 9 0 0 0} Totals, 122712 7| Totals... for Joyce in ninth. -100124000-8 03200104 040 w York. 3. Home runs—Me- ¥ Tiernan. Double play—MeCormick, Connor and Everitt. First base on errors—New York. 3: Uhfeage ute hits—Tierran, Donohue. Firat fe on bally—Oft Doheny, 7: off Woods, 2; off Kil- roy, 1. Hit by pitched Everitt (2). Stru ut-—By Deheny, 12; by 2; by Kilroy, 4. Passed bail ¥ s—Doheny, 5. Lefi on base : Chicago, 9, ‘Time— 3.08. Umplres—McDouald and O'Day. Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 6. Al. Meul captured his second game yes- terday at Baltimore, although the Louis- villes hit his delivery hard, the score being 8 to n the Orioles’ favor. Baltimore. R.H.0.A.E.) Loutsville. R.H.0.A.F, McGraw, cf. 1 2°2°0 1) Clarke, 22100 Kealer, rf...1 3 2 01421 Jennings, 2.1 2 4 1 712000 Kelley, if... 1 1 3 1 0) Dexter, rf..0 3 3 0 6 3 © 11 3 0 Wagner, 1b. 2110 0 0 parte 0 mee atest 1528-0: 4 01400 12510 OP tea 2020 00 Oo) - 613 -0O00104 le S 901200 Earned rns. . base hits—Me : . eritice hits— n. Stolen bases —Keeler base on balls —Of Maul, 1; off Stuck ovt—By Maul, 3. ld pl Left on bases—Baltimere, 10: Louisville, 9. base on errors—Baltimore, 1; Loufsville, 3. Umpires—Spyder and Andrews. Work of the Pitchers. The work of all league pitchars who have been in four games or over up to the close of last week is as follows: Ww. Lj w. Amole, Wash o 6 ‘ Breitenstein, Briggs. Chi Curn'gham. Toni Callahan, Chi Daniels, “St. 1 Nops. Balt. Dugglesby, Phil Powell, Cleve. Dineen, Wash Piatt. Phil, Doheny, : Orth, Phil... Dunkle. Rusie, N. ¥.. Donahue, Rhinea, Pitts. Louis Thornton, Chi Taylor. St. 1 Tannehill, Pitts Swaim, Wash. shat nanbnbdubatbuNerivwh rom POQHHHRNASIABUWANNSHA OME USN m ARORA ONINI CASE RO Hil, Cin 5 Hughey. Si Wilson, Hawley, Wheeler, Willis. Bost Woods, Chi Young, Clev Yeager, Brook....5 Base Rall Notes. It was a hot day. Gussie was feeling good. Pittsburg again today, last game of the series. Umpires Lynch and Connolly are doing almost perfect work here. fettman captured another fly y that was ticketed for the bleachers. Wrigley bats well, how can we Myers’ debut was a success. His ce was a screamer, but he froze to it all right, all right. Arthur Wagner's injury in Wednesday's game was quite serious. He struck Gray's knee with the upper part of his lex and » limb has swollen up considerably. It 1 be several days before Wagner is in condition to play. He will be used as util- being abte to play in either the in d. Senators are working hard every ning at National Park, under thé keen of Manager Doyle, trying to master beauties of the bunt hit. This prac: is telling already on the men and is noticeable in their advance in hitting. Roy Evans will probably go in against and as Manager would like to take another game Senators left-hander Tannehill them for the second time this the Pittsburg boys toda Watkin: from will th fac What a bombardment that was in the first inning! Selbach, Gettman and Doyle hammered out nice singles, and then “Big Andy’ came along and soaked the ball to the fence for a home run. The new center- elder ts sharing honors with Gettman among the rooters in the bleachers. It was like knocking the ball into a big net yesterday to send it into left field. Selbach made all the chances look easy, although one at least made him use good judgment. The German Senator is to be seen at his best these days. All the local lady “fans,” after looking at Myers’ picture in last evening’s Star, expressed the opinion that he looked like an actor. It was a good production and didn’t flatter the Capitol Hill boy a bit. ‘The Senators go to Baltimore for one game tomorrow, and then play two, and perhaps three, games at National Park with the birds next Monday and Tuesday. These games should draw well. The Ori- oles are not putting up the game they did at the beginning of the season, and the Senators’ improvement should land them more than one victory over our oldtime rivals. The Pittsburg team looks all right, espe- cially in fielding. Very few balls have es- caped them in the present series, Brodie especially playing for his life on several hard-hit files in his territory. Donovan, of course, is a finished artist, and McCarthy in left is apparently able to take care of himself at any stage of the game. ‘When two teams play errorless ball, like the Washington and Pittsburg clubs yes- terday, there is very little kicking coming from the spectators, no matter which club lands on top. It is ‘hard to charge the Pi- rates with light hitting yesterday, as ‘Weyhing was at his best and could ‘have fooled any club in the league. If Bill Joyce is let out by Magnate Freea- man there are about eight other clubs in the league that can use him with great advantage to themselves, two es- pecially—Brooklyn and Philadelphia—would do well to give the scrappy boy a chance to land games for them. In New York it is very evident that Freedman is working over Joyce's head, and Bill has kicked. When left alone with entire management of a team, Joyce is one of the best in the business. He was winning games for the Washington club unttl interfered with by Schmelé. The same applies to New York this season. The drastic measures taken by Freedman to make Rusie pitch ball when out of condition was evidently too much for Joyce to-tolerate. Anson ts tipped off to take Joyce's plage, and he will be a “dead-one” with the Giants. Joyce is not much of a player himself, but he has the knack of getting t8e mén under him to play their best. y Earl Wagner rételvéd a telegram from Dad Clarke yesterday \ to be given a trial. It is not likely that Dad will don a senatorial uniform, as the Washington management is well off in the pitching de- partment just no’ ‘A little bunt in the sixth at Baltimore | yesterday netted three. runs. With two on bases, McGraw dumped‘the ball in front of the plate. Snyder grabbed it and promptly threw far over Wagner’s head. Before the ball was recovered McGraw, with the other two men, had scored, dnd the Orioles were in the lead. i It was reported yesterday in Louisville that Manager Clarke had secured Bad Bill Eagan from the Pittsburg club. However, Clarke telegraphs as follows: “Deal for Eagan called off. We have good reasons for such action. Hoy leaves tonight for home on account of injuries received in Friday's game.” Think of Baltimore letting out players like Frank Bowerman and Tom O’uyien to save expenses! Pittsburg gets the pair. “I'm afraid the foul tactics of the Orioles in the past have served to kill Baltimore, just as Cleveland was killed by the Kicking of the Indians,” is Manager Ewing's solu- tion of the mystery of the slump in the monumental city.—Cincinnati Post. Manager Hanlon’s deal with Tim Hurst is off at present. The authorities At St. Louis would not ratify Manager Tim’s ne- gotiations. Yesterday Hanlon received a telegram from Secretary Muckenfuss of the Browns, saying that St. Louis would not take Quinn, but would agree to exchange Holmes and a money consideration for Stenzel. Chris Von der Ahe’s fine Italian hand is clearly visible in this latest move. Hanlon has wired his terms for Stenzel to St. Louis and is awaiting an answer. Kit- son has been given bis release and will sign with Billy Brady's Rochester team. Dick Padden received a letter yesterday from President Watkins of the Pittsburg } club, asking him to go to Pittsburg Satur- day for a conference. Watkins expressed the opinion that the differences between the two can be amicably adjusted, and hints that he will concede a point, if necessary, to bring about the result. Padden will be in Pittsburg Friday night. c. A. C. Lnwn Smoker. ‘The success of the crab party at the Co- lumbia Athletic Club last Saturday even- ing has induced those in charge of the af- fair to repeat it tomorrow evening. Ac- cordingly the necessary arrangements have been made and the entertainment will again take place on the lawn adjoining the club house. There will be musical accom- pariment. ee OUTBREAK OF YELLOW FEVER. McHenry, Miss., Reports Seven Cases to Secretary Hunter. Gen. J. F. Hunter, secretary of the state board of health of the state of Mississippi, gave the press the following statement last night: “It having been reported to me by Drs. Haralson and Folkes, sanitary inspectors of this board, that seven cases of yellow fever exist at McHenry, Miss., | hereby declare the town of McHenry in quarantine, under charge of Dr. Haralson, who will vbserve the quarantine and sanitary rules and regu- lations adopted by this board. “J. F. HUNTER, “Sec’y Miss. State Board of Health.” McHenry, where the first yellow fever of the season is reported,.is a small town in Harrison county, mear# gulf port, and lo- cated on the Gulf ‘and Ship Island railroad. The place was visited by the fever last year, and there wgre many deaths. At a recent meeting of the state board of health the quarantine regulations were re- vised and the lines more tightly drawn. The state health officers say every effort will be made to contine tke fever to Mc- Henry, and no one willbe allowed to leave that place. They express the opinion that the fever will not become epidemic in this state this summer. A dispatch from. Mobiie last night says: The health authorities here tonight placed inspectors on all trains to prevent the en- try of any person from McHenry or gulf port, Miss., where the fever is reported in a mild form. BRAVE NAVAL RESERVES. ‘They Plant the Flag on Spanish Soil at Calmaner: A special copyright cable to the New Yerk Journal from Kingston, Jamaica, yes- terday, says further details of the fighting at Caimanera indicate that it has left Gu- atrtanamo entirely at the mercy of the Americans The Naval Reserve boys on the Yankee again distinguished themselves. by fearlessly taking their boat into the thick of the fight, and when the batteries had been silenced they were eager to form a landing party and attack the entire Spanish force. Some of them were given permission, and with the marines from the other ships they hoisted the United States flag over the ruined Spanish fore at Cai- manera. Soon the insurgenis signaled and established a connection with the Ameri- cans. ‘Then the Yankee lads wanted to go right on and take Guantanamo then and th The Svaniards were in a pani lant dash might have won the da; the older heads saw that the place could not be held without imo: nd £0 re- strained the eager n But they held the batteri manera, and under the protection of the ships it would take a big army to dislodge them, Valuable Base Secured. Thus was secured a valuable base for operations against Santiago, which is forty miles distant. None of the Naval Reserve boys were injured during the fighting, though the Spaniards made quite a spir resistance for several hours after the 1 shots were fired. An oificer of the Naval Reserve offered to head a party to go up to Guantanamo in launches and capture a Spanish gunboat, which had fled into the shallows beyond the fire of the American ships, but as the ves- sel is sure to be capiured or destroyed when Guaatanamo is taken, Uie brave fel- lows were not permitted to risk their lives unnecessaril In fact, concern to kee st is Admiral Sampson's chief p his too daring commaaders from unnecessary risks. He feels that he can take Santiago and capture Cervera with very little loss o life if his command- ers wil! only restrein their impeiuosity. Landing of Troops Awaited. Operations at Santiagy, as well as these at Guantanamo, await the landing of a large force of Americans. The way is clear and the meu of the fleet are eager to bring the Santiago struggle to a head. Artillery is the main thing needed, for once tye heights about Santiago are storm- ed, it will be necessary to shell Cervera’s fleet out of its hiding place, so Sampson's ships can get them without removing the Merrimac or taking too many cnances of being blown up by the harbor mines. The insurgents and Admiral Sampson are in constant communication, and the Amer- icans have complete plans of the Santiago fortifications. z Jt seems probable: that Lieut. Hobson and bis brave companions, will never be ex- changed, but rescued, for Santiago wili be taken before the red tap? arrangements can be completed.” * The American admiral thinks that at last he has shut off Blanco: and Havana from telegraphic communication with Madrid and the rest of the: world except by way of the United States,:whera all dispatches can be duly vised and censored. The cables are thick about Cuba,- but «the Americans be- Meve they have cut all those except the ones which run from Havana through Key ‘West to Punta Rassa, in Florida. a $1.00 To Baltimore and Return $1.00 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday next, June 12. Special train leaves B, and P. station at 9:05 a.m., returning, leave Baltimore, Calvert station, 7:20 p.m.; Union station, 7:25 p.m. Tickets good going @is0 on 12:15 p.m. train from Washington. Tickets will also be sold Saturday and Sun- day, June 11 and 12, good on all trains ex- cept the Congressional Limited, good to re- turn until the. following Monday, at $1.25. —Advt. —__+— ‘Will Be Hundreds of Him, From Puck, g “I see I am likely to have a rival pretty age remarked The Original McKinley n. “Who, is it?” eagerly inquired one of his admirers. § “The man who fired the first gun in the war,” sadly responded the other. ONLY UNWRITTEN LAW No Constitutional Inhibition Against the Andrew Johnson Unwittingly Went Into Canada — Mr. Cleveland's Private Fishing Trips. The recent publication in The Star of a short story about the President's flag has Ht started a general discussion of the ques- tion of th> right of the chief executive to leave the territory of the United States during his term of office, under any ¢ir- cumstances. From ttme immemorial the opinion has prevailed among the people g>n- erally that there is an inhibition—constitu- tional or sta:utcry—agaimst the President's | || Ul aly @, H To close out 100 Boys’ $3.50 and $4 Summer Suits at $1.59 in one day--Saturday. E have closed cut as high as goo of one lot of Boys’ Suits igthisremoval sale—so this lot of 100 ought to go in a few he ($1.59) is the lowest ever quoted in this vicinity for such quali- . They include nobby mixed-—plaid and striped cheviot suits in both the double breasted and reeter effects. with the intention of selling them Just to induce you to buy the whole lot in one you leaving the United States. Inquiry at the State Department, wh>re the archives of the government are kept, shows that there is nc real foundation for such an opinion, and that, as a fact, the Constitution and the statutes of the United States are con- sistently sil2nt on the subject. The Consti- tution prescribes that the President shall be a natural-born citizen of the United States, not under the age of thirty-five years, who shall also have resided in th> United States not less than fourteen years. His powers and functions are clearly de- fined, but no limitations whaiever are made as to his plac> of residence or to his move- ments while holding the executive ofiice. One of the learned authorities of the State Department, whose opinion on constitutic ai questions is accepted as infallible, says | |!!{] that the President is free to go wherever | |jjt/ he pleases during his term of office, so far as the Constitution and the statutes of the | count«y ars concerted. He added, however, that although the President was not actu- ally ichibited from visiting a foreign coun- try, none of the incumbents of tne oifice had ever done so during bis term of oftice. in a single day duri ties at $3.50 and $4. day—tomorrow—we i your pick at offer Rem-0-1-al Sale, | Boys “1.59 _ | Ts—especially since the price We laid them in His right to do so was purely an demic question, and had be2n a subject of discus- s:on for many years. Practice Against Such Action. | The practice has been univ such action until it has assumed t nity of unwritten law. It is based on the | |/li theory that the acts of the executive, to | || W be of unquestioned validity, must be per- formed within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States. The duties of the President are constant and incessant and cannot, under the Constitution, be dele- gated to any one else. The Vice President cennot perform executiy> functions except in case of the death or disability of the President. Consequently, the best legal opinion is that the absence of the Presi- the one dav—Saturday *Z,.08 Suit Sale. 2 shall also endeavor to finish up tomorrow all of lots 2058, 2199, 1137, 2070 and Handsome Double-breasted Brownie Suits, trimmed with broadcloth — Fauntleroy Suits—Duplex Suits anc other ex- tremely swell and exclusive styles. Choic including Reefer $2.08 | 2732. Boys’ and Suits— for dent from the territory of the United Stotes would cause an interregnum in the admin- istration of the afiairs of the government which might result in serious legal compli- i cations and entanglement So far as known, Andrew Johnson is the only President who ever stepped on foreiga ! |jj! soil during his term of office, and he did so | {{/! unwittingly while on a to Niagara | ||! Falls. While admiring the beauties of the | ||| Falis he crossed the river into Canada, but | ||} remained there only a few minutes, return- ly on learning that he had crossed the 98c. Wash Suit Sale. | A big pile of Boys’ Wash Suits * > i brown crash—blue stripes—browr stripes—and other nobby, | sells at $2 and Hi i cute effects—qualities that everybody $2.50. A little lot but a big bargain to go a humming tomorrow at. . sizes 3 to 8, in light and and they ought i} | ing to the United States almost immediate- i Hl border. The fact attracted slight attention at the time and was soon forgotten. Al- though he was the only President to go into foreign territory, he was by no means the only one who went beyond the limits | of the United States during the term of office. The others, however, went to sea in boats and did not touch on foreign soil. Presidents Arthur and Cleveland are the | most recent examples of this kind. Al- | though they left the territorial limits of the United States, they did not go outside of its jurisdiction for the reason that they sailed under the flag of the United States. President Arthur made an ocean trip from this city to New York on the United States steamer Despatch, since wrecked off the coast of Virginia. President Cleveland made innumerable trips on light house tenders, carrying the United States flag, be- tween this city and his summer home on Buzzard’s bay, and also to the ceast of North Carolina. Inasmuch as these trips were made on government vessels, which are legally regarded as United States terri- tory, no matter where they may be, and | its height—as they want. splendid summer s moreover as the cruises seldom extended over two or three days at a time, they were | || never seriously regarded as transgressions | || of the unwritten rule against presidential | || departures from the United States. Mr. Cleveland’s Fishing Trips. HH During his sojourn at Buzzard's bay President Cleveland, however, made fre- qvent excursions to sea beyond the three- mile limit in search of fish in a private yacht owned by Mr. Benedict of New York, | | but his right to do so was never questioned, lars and a quarter. ortments and sizes are still fairly complete | |), —but, of course, the selling of two or three hundred suits a day ]}}! will have its effect, and those who put off even a few days } longer are very apt to be disappointed in securing just what Better drop in tomorrow and “nail” one of these tits while you can. $10 and $12 Black and Blue Serges, Black and Blue Cheviots, Fancy Mixed Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, at seven dol Parker, Bridget &, | You now have choice of ye Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. and so far as known the interests of the government did not suffer. President Har- rison held very strict notions on the sub- — In his celebrated trip to the Pacific SPAIN IS SEEKING PEACE. he stopped en route at El Paso, Texas, and was cordially invited to visit aso del Norte, Mexico, on the other side of the Rio Grande. He considered it im- preper for him to enter foreign territory and declined the invitation with thanks. The governor of the Mexican province had no such scruples, however, and he crossed the bridge into the United State: acco: panied by his staff and a band of mu She Looks to Austrian to Start the Negotiations, LONDON, June 10.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: “There is now little doubt that Spain, seeing the hupelessness of further continu- ing the war, is approaching the powers with a view of obtaining an honorable and paid hi pects to the chief mag- ; ; istrate of the neighboring republic, esse pee cabinet omnes Satay maally The State Department official already | authorized Duke Almodovar de Rio to ex- quoted said that the display of the pedite diplomatic action, and in cons dent's flag on a governn.ent vessel had 1.0 | quence the duke is now conferring with other sigmficance than that the Presid certain ambassadors and ministers in Mad- was on board. It gave him no authori rid. whatever beyond what is vested in him | “Instructions have been telegraphed to by the Constitution as commander-in- the 5) minister in Vienna, and orders of the army and navy. It was just like | likewi Senor Aguera, the under the flag over the White House, which | Secretary e, to proceed at once to means that the President is there, or the |the Ausirian capital. Spain is unquestion- flags over the houses of Congri ch | ably looking to Austria for stance in | indicate that they are in session. He said | her distress. It is unlikely that any ap- that the question of the President's ri peal will be made to the pope, as the earlier ht |fntervention of his holiness met with a dis- couraging reception in America.” SS “Oh, it is very nice to live in the sub- urbs,” said the other man, “but wait unttl you get to pushing the lawn mower and all that sort of hard work.” “I won't push the lawn mower,” said the man who had just moved. “My boy has never run one of them, so I made a con- tract with him that if he'd get along with his last year’s wheel I'd let him run the mewer all summer.”—Indianapolis Journal. to go abroad was in the same catego: the question of the propriety of his a cepting the hospitalities of the diplomatic representative of a foreign government resident in this country. There is no rule against one or the other, but the Presi- dent of the United States does not do either. CHARGE AGAINST CONSUL BOWEN. Two Frenchmen Make Claim for In- juries Sustained at Barcelo: LONDON, June 10.—The Paris | Lieutenant Hobs HIGH PRAISE FOR HOBSON, (ce 1898, by the Associated Press.) Of Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June 5 via Kingston, Jamaica, June 6—Comme¢ dore Schley puid a beautiful tribute to the valor of Lieutenant Hobson and the gallant crew of the collier Merrimac, as he sat on the after deck of the flagship Brooklyn, ly- ing five miles off Santiago de Cuba, on Sun- day afternoon, talking with a correspond- ent of the Asi ted Press. Pointing to- ward the gray walls of Morro Castle, where on and his brave men were be incarcerated, mmodor foliov distory does not record isin than that of t to the an act of finer allant men who “rs over the 1 watched the she made her way to the en- of the harbor, and my rt sank the hell _« pt fell 5 t think it was possible that one of them could hav gone through it alive. They went into the jaws of death. It was Balaklava over again without the means of defense which the light brigade had. Hobson led a for- lorn hope without the power to cut his way out. But fortune once more favored the brave, and I hope he will have the recog. nition and promotion he deserves. | His name will live as long as the heroes of the world are remembered.” corre- spondent of the Morning Post says: “M. Hanotaux, the French foreign minis- renees Orientales documents containing claims by Joseph Puig and his brother for i: being shot at and threatened by two Amer- icans and United States. Consul General Herbert W. Bowen at Barcelona during the Barcelona disturbances at the time war was declared. “The two Americans, hearing a noise in the corridor of the hotel at which they were staying, and believing that they were about to be attacked, shot with a revolver the first man they saw. He proved to be a French waiter named Puig. They drag- ged him into the room and threatened him with death unless he signed a release of all claims against them, receiving 3,000 pesetas. Puig’s brother, on his arrival, was similarly treated, Consu) General Bowen, it is claimed, directing the threat of death. —— SSS Cologne Drunkards. Frem the Philadelphia Record. Sweet-smelling drunkards can be found ncwadays on the Httle Island of Pemba, rear Zanzibar. The principal settlement has suddenly been changed from a dirty, disreputable village into a town fragrant with perfume; and that radical change was brought about solely by the prohibition of alcohol. Since the natives—negroes and a be- gan to import “eau de cologne” in quan- tties—of course, not-the real article, but liquor of the worst sort, perfumed ani packed in cologne bottles. Now the drunk- ards of Pemba get their wonted fill of nia Washington to Baltimore and return, SUNDAY, JUNE 12. SPECIAL TRAIN Will leave B. and P. station at 9:05 a.m.; returning, leave Baltimore, Cal- “vert station, at 7:20 p.m.; Union station, 7.25 pin. Tickets will also be good on train leaving Washington at 12:15 p.m. $1.25 ROUND TRIP, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 11 and 12. | Tickets good to return until Monday, June 13, and good Railroad