Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898-12 PAGES, WILLIAM is, , 7th and D Sts BY A BIG MAJORITY Resolution Annexation Adopted. Hawaiian wal Clearing Sale. Parlor Suites C-H-E-A- > $15 by buying VOTE IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Measure Carried by 209 to 91. SPLIT AMONG DEMOCRATS By the vote of 209 to 91 the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon adopt- ed the Newlands joint resolution, providing for the annexation of Hawali. ‘he debate, which has continued without interruption since Saturday, has been one of the most notable of this Congress. Speaker Reed, who was detained from the Hobse Ly ill- ness, caused the announcement to be made, through Mr. Dalzell, that had he been pres- ent he would have voted against the resolu- tion. From a party standpoint the result of the Vote was awaited with the keenest interest. The republicans presented practically a unanimous support to the resolution, but three republican members voting in opposi- tion. In the democratic ranks the division upon the question was more marked, eight- een democratic members voting for annexa- tion. arlor from = $14, 50 $18 2 Sutin Damask Par- "SS $22.50 from ost po pe. Im. Mahogany Reduced to......-- 3. high duced opens > store. Piney Full particulars at th ams, 7thé&D WILLIAMS | :A Mat -chless ) TONIC. Y The vote » Z mprised mocrat: (= ams’ Celery Com- ilists and 4 fusionist s ; e ne f upon the floor until 7 ee is the medicine for © | ate th the attern and the galleries had iN — those who feel “all out of 2 occupant As the hour sor voting 4 ” : Se members began taking —— sorts” this 1 weather. e were few more (han —— It takes aw hat ex- when the titst roti call —— treme tired feeling. )) + announcement ef the vote upon the 2 } nerves. En- « sage of the resolution was cheered upon > Ps aoa applauded generally b eS s the blonc Invig- spectators. The resolution < s —— orates the entire system. Gee UC Gee Ea ( — An infallible appetizer. lute title to th @ A perfect kidney and liver ¢ > An unsur- 2)] provides for a commi: ident Hawaiians, such legislation < | two of whom shall be re to recommend to Cong: ay deem ad e debt of Ha wail, 2 egg te —— regulator. With other powers . and it is provided that, ull provide for the gov. ial and all be ex- such. manner as the President and he is given power to ap- to put in effect a provisional for the islands Star's report cl were made b , for, and t ), Gain Smith (Dem lutions. Mis: concluded He devoted much of his um method of annexation He_ ins! only by treaty ve ‘The first ro! vas upon the minority subsiitute, which proposed resolutions as follows: 1. n upon any pretext reign author- i or to exercise or under any conditions sov: ity therein. That SOAP WASHES, & DYES the United States hereby an- people of those istanes and -ir guarantee of the inde- dence of the people of the HawaiianIsi- and their firm determination to main- same, 1 resulted in the rejection of the substitute, yeas, 94; nays, 205. The Vote. vote then recurred upon the adoption annexation resolution, the ye No Muss. o Trouble. MAYPOLE : SOAP of the Ss be- ing <U9, na , 91, as follows: Yens—209, = Acheson, Adams, Aldrich, Alexander, WASHES AND DYESS | savcock. Baker, 1; Baker, Md.: Barham, Barney, ford, E ry, Barrows, Bartholdt, Belden, Bel- iknap, Benner, Pa.; Bennett, Ber- Bingham, Bishop, Booze, Botkin, Bou- At One Operation j lli.; Boutelfe, Me.; Brewster, Broder- ee ANY COLOR ick, Bromweli, Brown, Brownlow, Bruck- er, Brumm, Bull, Burleigh, Butler, Cannon, The Cleanesi, Fastest Dye for Capron, Chickering, Clark, Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, N. H.; Cochran, Mo.; Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Codding, Connell, Conno Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, tae ieeas core 3 Late Satin, Cotton or Wool. ‘ Iowa; Clarke, Cooper, W! Cummings, Cur- Dalzell, Danford, Davenport, D Sold in All Colors by Grocers 3 and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 12T Duane Street. Hamilton, Hawh Henderson, Henr: Hepburn, Hicks, Hil- Hooker, Hopkins, How Jenkins, Johnson, N. Kelley, a Knowle: Grout, Grow, Hager. Heatwele, Hemenway, Conn.; Henry, Ind.; born, Hill, Hitt, Howell, Hull, meee Dak.: Jones <etcham, New York. Jo Kirkpa stele ‘k, L Lewis, on, vrand, McDonald, Mahon, Mann, tauer, Living- Combinat! Xion is Woodt Facial Pr wwe for the Sau r Sherman, Smith, 8. W. Snover, Southard, Steele, Stev- ewart, Wis.; b.; Sulloway, Sul- Ala.; Thorp, Todd, Van vorhis, Vehs- Wanger, Ward, W Russell Sheldei ey, Taylor, Tongue, tC pdegraff, lage, Walker, wa Nothing will give you so much pleasure on your vacation as a Camera or Kodak. We are selling all “Poco” Cameras at greatly reduced prices. Opticians, 131 I Fst Sah Nays—91. Adamson, Bailey, Baird, Ball, Bankhead, Bartlett, Bell, Benton, Bland, Bradle Brantley, Brewer, Broussard, Brundidge, Carmack, Clardy, Clark (Mo.), Clayton, Cooney Cowherd, Crumpacker, Davey, Davis, De Graffenreid, Dinsmore, Dockery, tt, Fitzgerald, Fleming, Fowler (N-C.), Gaines, Griggs, Handy, “Hartman, Henry (Miss.), Henry (Tex.), Hin- pee Howard (Ala.), Howard (G: Jett, Johnson (Ind.), Jones (Va.), Kitchin, Kle- berg, Lamb, Lanham, Lester, Little, Lloyd, Love, McAleer, McCulloch, McDowell, Mc- Millin, McRae, Maguire, Martin, Maxwell, Meyer (La.), Moon, Ogden, Pierte (Tenn.), Rhea, Richardson, Rixey, Robb, Robertson (La.), Robinson (Ind.), Sayers, Settle, Shaf- roth, Shuford, Sims,’ Slayden, Sparkman, Stallings, Stark, Stephens (‘Tex.), Stokes, Strait, Strowd (N. C.), Swanson, Tate, derwood, Vandiver, Wadsworth, Wheeler (Ky.), Williams (Miss.), Wilson, Answered “Present”—@. Bodine, Burke, King, Norton (Ohio), Ter- ry, Zenor. “BRANDY. fines: drink In the world ach disorders, so in summer. Ef TO- KALON WINE CO.,, 614 14TH ST. $e15-204 We Want to Make Photos" For Hard-to-please People, Because we know we cun please them. Every — of the work—from the posing te the fio- sbing-—will please t most aoe tastes. Only artists are in charge ber ith our g experience and superior facthties it is itfle wonder that Stalee’s Photos always preve most satisfactory. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Loop JPoison. “Phone 908. Not Voting—19. Allen, Arnold, Barber, Barlow, Barrett, Beach, Brenner (Ohio), Brosius, Burton, Campbell, Castle, Catchings, Colson, Coo- per (Tex.), Cox, Cranford, De Armond, Derr, Eddy, Evans, Fitzpatrick, Gardner, Gillett (Mass.), Greene (Neb.), Gunn, Har- mer, Hunter, Latimer, Lentz, Lorimer, Mc- Clellan, Maddox, Miers (Ind.), Odell, Otey, Overstreet, Quigg, Reeves, Royse, ‘Smith (Ky.), Sprague, Stone, W. A., Sturtevant, Sutherland, Talbert, Taylor (Ohio), Vincent, ‘Walker (Mass.), Wheeler (Ala.). WHAT 60 THE GHILDR ans RHIAE vi FRYE YOU cnorca spots, scree bus Sees, icers in’ Mouth, Hair-Palling? Wiite COOM MES: EDT Co., 1688 pre 1€ TEMPLE, ¢ Fie Sects for proots o! CAPITAL res. cases cured i 1% TO 3 Days. MAKES: ELERY PEOPLE AINE'S MPOUND WELL. on 1CAGO, ,000. MAUL’S GREAT GAME Senators Could Do Nothing With His Delivery. BADLY BEATEN BY THE ORIOLES Wrigey Had an Off Day and Donovan Was Wild. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W, GPC) Clube. P.O. Cincinnati... 38 14.703) New York.... 24 23 Sli Bost > 31 17 (646) Phladeipia 19 2% 1432 Cleveland... 30 18-625) Bi 38 26-409 Balthuore:.., 86 18 “st| Washington 30-375 Chi + 26 Sa|st. Lon 31.340 Pit! + 26 23 ‘631! Louisville...7 15 35 ‘300 Yesterday was an open date, and Wash- ington and Baltimore took advantage of it to play off a postponed game at Union Park, Baltimore. The Birds seemed to be quite a different aggregation on their own stamping grounds from what they were for the past few days while playing in the national capital, says the Baltimore Herald. Yesterday they put up a really chipper and confident game, and played rings around the Senators. Al Maul was in the box for Baltimore and pitched a beautifully heady game. He had the Senators at his mercy at all stages, and toyed with them as he pleased. Only five hits were made off his delivery in eight in- nings. After the game Jim McGuire, Maul’s old backstop, said: “I don’t see but that Maul is just as good as ever he was. He has everything that he ever had. You can't time his ball, and you simply pop it up into the air.” The boys played an ad- mirably sharp game behind their twirler and backed him up in fine shape. Donovan pitched for Washington. Dono- van is a youngster who has a reputation for wildness. He has put two or three men out of business already, and it is said that only on overruling Providence knows where the sphere is going to land when it leaves his hand. His difficulty about locating the plate was Donovan's serious trouble yester- way, especially in the early part of the game. In the first inning he gave three bases on balls, and each of them resulted in a run. Besides being wild he was hit with considerable freedom, and could hard- ly be said to have achieved a success from any point of view. Nine hits were made off his delivery in seven innings. The Senators hardly played as sharp a game as they have been putting up of late on their own ground. Doyle was absent from the game on account of sickness, and Anderson play- ed first base, Mercer going to center field. Baltimore scored three runs in the first inning. In the tifth inning the Birds scored tive runs and cinched the game on two er- rors by Wrigley and successive hits. Washington scored its only run in the third. Seibach hit to center, stole second and on Robbie's sad throw went to third. Anderson beat out a slow one to second, scoring Selbach. O| Meyers, 20 ei 6| Wri Robins. 1 Maul, 1. Phme 43," Umpires Cushman Ww and Heydle Pittsburg, 45 Cleveland, 3. The Pittsburg boys made it three straight at Cleveland yesterday, winning from the Indians by 4 to 3. The smoky city lads bunched their hits in theseventh inning, making four runs, winning the game. Boston, 12; Philadelphia, 6. Hamilton and Long were out of the game terday at Boston, but the home team ily defeated the Phillies by 12 to 6. yed short and did well, besides out three hits. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0. Clark Griffith was at his best yesterday, consequently the Chicagos on their own grounds shut the St. Louis’ out by 4 to 0. The fielding of the Orphans we perfect. Brooklyn, 6; New York, 1. The New Yorkers journeyed to Brooklyn yesterday and lost a game to the Bride- grooms by 6 to 1. Yeager pitched a splen- Cid game for the home club, while Rusie was touched up rather livel: Cincinnati, 5; Louisville, 1. The Cincinnatis captured another game at Louisville yesterday, by 5 to 1, the Colonels finding Breitenstein extremely hard to locate. The fielding of McPhee and Cochran were the features of the game. Base Ball Notes. In Boston today. Weyhing will pite Al. Maul wa: his best. Donovan may yet prove a good pitcher. Anderson, as usual, was there with the stick. Mercer made two of the six hits secur- ed off Maul’s delivery. Reitz played another perfect game, get- ting five assists and two put-outs and also made a single. The rooters went after Wrigley and rat- tled the sailor boy considerably. Little Wilke Keeler made another wonderful catch yesterday, and is coming around all right, his h h having been bad all spring. Boston goes into second place, through c land’s defeat and it leoks as if the two clubs now heading the procession will stay there throughout the season. Grand Old Man Anson is apparently do- ing no better with the New Yorks than did Billy Joyce. The team would be tronger with Anson on first and he will probably be there in a day or two. One of the Baltimore papers intimates that little DeMontreville put the Balti- more rooters on to Wrigley yesterday, as there is no love lost between the two short stops. DeMont’s reception in Wash- ington wasn't of the best and he may have felt a little sore I'm getting discouraged,” said Dr. Mc- James after Tuesday’s game. “It seems to me that I lose, no matter how hard I work.” The doctor has cause to fee! dis- couraged. He has pitched great ball all the season and should have won every game except one in Boston, but his ‘sup- port in a number of games was weak as to batting and miserable as to fielding. Amole, the stocky little southpaw whom Mr. Hanlon traded to Washington last winter in the Deyle-Reitz-Amole-McJames- DeMontreville-McGann deal, pitched for Buffalo against Springficld and lost his game. The score was 6 to 2. Only eight hits were made on Amole, but Korwan who used to pitch for Chicago, held Buf- falo down to five and won. According to the Cincinnati papers, Brush has decided to reduce the number of his players in Cincinnati to fourteen— four pitchers, two catchers, seven regu- lar fielders and a substitute. Ewing is puzzled as to which four to let go. Brush need not keep as many players as other clubs, because he always has his Indian- lis team to draw from. “Yes,” said Manager-Captain Jack Doyle yesterday in answer to @ question. “I naturally feel rage our team’s success | to one who had endeavored to reform sev- F BICYCLE TROUSERS © AL. TO ORDER, ; “Short ends” of a line of elegant Trouserings—just enough for bicycle - trousers—regular $7, $8 and $10 stuffs—will be made up 4. at the special price of...... Few of them are long enough for trousers for short men—and they can thus get full length trousers to order for the same money. Our snecess this season has been giving a big money's worth of “high- class” tailoring. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Trousers Maker, 1208 F St. LOOKING FOR A NEW MOUNT? se the Stearns Bicycles. 37" rion ‘0 HERE’ ‘STHETIP. TOP WAVERLY, ¢ “‘Ivanhoe,”” at is worth: sea. bar and seat post . model is espe A le that’s as near being rmed “pe | fect as the largest bicycle man «i ‘a $ ing. The foremost "95 | world (The I cycle 4 mak i Fencel sold at the | rund work expecially—the Waverly nas ap end H price. the e the chara, terial apd making og) “SOLAR” and nou-explosive- Lamps, sun-like lght, half a square ab and’ as easy to understand as an oil la Headquarters cdg ea’ | Cyclists, here’s the | Elastic-top Jniga 59c. Stays ‘Suits, ii Splendid swimming Trunks, Bathing Suits, seil for $1.5 we're content to ask only $1 : 45¢, "elsewhere, DP without garters, trante pick ap to Te., $1 and $1.59, ANY KIND OF sichinbalen WANTE D. We can furnish—and supply it “house has ther And we have adapted for snap 3 your mail orders NEEM ENN ENE ENE ENE: 1 too. at the sort « 1 se of pr mounting or rging—our wor c | “Walford LS, "Aton he Sobran cinco wasnintoannern one tinue to play the kind of ball you have played against us, and do not lose your ‘ginger,’ you will ise a lot of people on this trip and a number of games.”"—Baltimore Sun. The brilliant work of Anderson in the Baltimore-Washington just ended, recalls the fact that Mai er Hanlon tried, off and on for the larger part of two or three seasons, to get Anderson for Balti more, and was still after him when W ington got him some weeks ago. Mr. Han- lon, from time to time, tried to temr Brooklyn into a deal, ‘but always failed. Finally some weeks ago he received a re- quest from .Brooklyn to waive claim to Anderson. Barnie did not think much of him and was going to send him to a minor league club. All the clubs “waived claim” (the same old farce) except Baltimore. Manager Hanlon went to see Barnie and tried in every way to get Anderson. but as scon as it was known Hanlon wanted him. Ebbits and Barnie put a prchibitive price on him. They would have gotten about $500 for Anderson from a minor league of paying 65¢., $1 and $1.25 a yard for Carpeting that you can buy for 47c., 69c. and 83c.? Our special sale gives you just that advantage. So long as they're handsome patterns it’s nothing club, but they tried to squeeze nearly ten against them that times that much out of Mr. Hanlon or eS 4 make him give Corbett up, He was com- they're spring pat- polled ey to give up the idea of tern The _ fall's fetting Anderson. nm the way back home 5 m1 Hanlon met Wagner on the train and won't surpass them —and you save all that big difference by buying now. Select what suits you—and we'll hold it until you're ready to have them laid. spoke of Anderson's abilit; Wagner took the tip and bought him (Or probably one- fourth or less of the price demanded from Hanlon. It was a great deal for Wa; a Anderson will.win many a game id therefore put many a dolar in Mr. Wag- ner’s pocket. He is a great baliplayer.— Baltimore Sun. el HOPE ABANDONED. Serious Condition of Boy Assaulted by William. Webster. Soedoncoeoegeeagentontontondengecgetoesonsontontertentesennce assent The condition of James Shoomaker, the | # Take advantage ten-year-old son of George. W. Shoomaker, | ‘% of this respite in the 120 Taylor street, Anacostia, who, it is al- hot weather and leged, received internal injuries from a kick in the groin administered by William Webster, watchman at a dawn party held in Anacostia the night of ‘May 30, remains exceedingly critical, and reasonable hope of the child’s recovery hag been abandoned. It is said that at times his sufferings are intense. Webster, the alleged assittant, has been committed to await the result of ‘the lad's injuries. The greatest sympathy is ex- pressed in Anacostia for both the Shoo- maker family and Webster. Even the members of the afflicted family, it is said, have no illfecling toward Webster. The accused man had his left arm amputated about ten years ago by reason of its being crushed in the machinery m a city bakery. Since that time ie has been a hard drinker. It is claimed he was intoxicated when he made the alleged assault. ‘There has becn some criticism expressed against those who employed Webster as watchman on the night in question, but it is pomted out that it was done in charity get a Refrigerator. Get the one that can be guaranteed—the Wisconsin Peerless. Srieetoe se Seeeseseetergenge Figure that all our Straw Mattings are as big values at the prices as the 40- yard roll we sell at $3.08. Snins me Something Furniture? everything. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, = ee AVE. AND 8TII ST. heslecetentestectetontectentectetenectes in We've eehesgeeseesersnceedecsen gente eral times without success. Webster has a wife and one child. ————— Commissioned 2 Lieutenant. Mr. Henry Leonard of this city, having successfully passed the required examina- ote Royal Blue Serge Suits to-order, *10. All wool — the a — PRP | | “If it’s worth it, kind the sheep fur- nishes. tell It, and keep a-teliing it )) Our statements are too-broad and too d finite. to 22 permit the slightest deviation from facts. What we )) claim ior OUR ROYAL BLUE SERGE is that it ) makes the best summer suit vour taste can desire, and $ the price does not interfere with your having it. )) That our talks on its superior qualities have been ) read and appreciated by the men folk is proven by the $ enormous and constant increase in the demand for this ) popular suit. 4 Ten Dollars. Our booklet the asking tells you why. d We make this suit after your individual measurement, and it is not ) yours uutil you pronounce the fit o. k. p that point always in anind. SS )) Mertz & Mertz, ; New Era Tailors, 2 ~Ao OO Om VRARRAERRREYI IED DIDI II 906 F Street. ; SR fe se i tte te ee ee ee tee De OE Ae te te aa ee a a a ee eee Be True Blue that iia yaaa < ie Ideal Summer = stands the sum- nanan eer Ga ar en oiaieaa? Suit. mer sun. tees See Seetentoetoetootons : $75 Andrae Wheels, Newest ’98 model. @ 20 to 28-in. frame. ®D Taper gauge tubing. Arched furk crown. HH Drop crank hanger. Ht Single-piece crank. “Full Nickeled, $60.” tion, has been commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. Lieut. Leonard some years agd was captain and lieutenant colonel, respectively, of the High School Regiment, and since his graduation from that school, has taken the degree of master-of-laws at Columbian University, having also been connected with the law office of Messrs. Birney & Woodard. “SUITS CLEANED. iook every whit as ns beught it, Expert dyeing. Wagon cails. E. E. WHEATLEY, DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831. end us your last spring suit and will clean it to t and stylish as when you no23-Lyr-lt falls in lore with them at «| $ we have de ular $75 newest model outright wi the fame fork gle on *dust-preot” agree With us that it's the 5 offered in America at.... for a Imited tin Andrae i | | | | | : Shoe Remnants During Our Rebuilding Sale Rush O need to wade through “odds and ends” when + you can select from the three largest and choicest stocks of Shoes in Washing- ton and secure just the style and size vou want at “remnant” prices. The crowds that con- tinually throng our three stores are proof positive that the best Shoe bargains are obtainable of us. Here is further evidence: Oxfords for 67c. Thousanals of pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Pretty Pat- ent Leather and Black, Tan and White Kid Sandals, Oxford . Ties and High Shoes. "The Oxfords and Sandals being just the styles you,now require for school commencements. 2,000 paifs “Little Gents’” Tan and Black Kid and Calf Spring-heel Eaced Shoes; comfortable and strong. 1,000 pairs Women’s Tan and Black Durable and ‘Com- fortable Well-shdped Oxford Ties and Sandals. _ Any of the above lots of shoes at the Rebuilding Sale Price of - = < = «=- 67° At All Three Stores. ire Ladien’ Finest Chocolate Viet 300 pairs Men's Russet Vicl Kid Hand- xa ao Ties. sewed Laces noes, with, stvitah brows vesting tops. Regular $3.50 Rebaiing Sale Price. $1] -67 WM. HAHN & CO.’S ee See 4-1 ve. & Shoe Stores, 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. : Out of the Question: as ebuilding Sale Price. $2-67 Andrae Track Racers, $75 to $85 —still held their record of being tbe fastest wheels In the world, Only wheel built which bas the famous taper gauge tub- ing—which makes a stiff, rigid monnt—bat “light as a ft * Any spree front and 7 te 10 $75 rear, ‘This is the regular $100 cial price. (Full nick West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St., above Riggs’ Bank. ACETYLENE GAS LAMPS, $3.3 35. 3 prenmnmenonenrea 9 , ra 2 = CCFO CRED 5 iWedding Gifts, *Handsomely Cased, $27 Innumerable articles in sterling silver, designed es- pecially for Wedding Gifts, ¢ Looking After. It won't do to skip them when you go over the house with THOMPSON'S IN- SECT POWDER. Roaches and ants a ¥ 5 € 4 > . in handsome case, as low as very apt to be under the washstands and in the closet: And nothing else 2 Will keep the bed frames so free of bugs eo Gold and Silver taken in ox as will Thompson's Insect Powder, It's death to all kinds of bugs. lWe., Ue. and 25¢. can. : W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. jelS-204 Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS S11.VERSMITHSESTATIONERS, Liv: Set Soe ees : sereee BORLA HS seBeSoSeRDReBReDnEDEDeet| 4 2 Bed Rooms Need F RHE RAKA ARLE RRA AR HARA ARIE EVER TRY a Brightwell’ “Star” Ham? Complexion Cream <== Remores pimples, biackheads, blotches and ail other facial blemishes. . Keeps. the a soft and white. Just what ladies need in Evans’ Drug Store P= 3°, Corn. ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. Jet5-16a A Special Offer. : 5 2 Bri 5 ib “Call for An DUES Sliced “Star” Hi Bacon, put up in one-pound tins. ‘Nothing f “Star” "Bompeage tle Se 604 “or sale Uy alt Bret clases - ARE WORLD STAPLES. my3-tu,th&s.tf-20 33 —WYOMIN Fao fection « Mia perte cure and flavor. ang sae oy Armour Products ,