Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 9

. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1898-12 PAGES. z 7th and D Sts. iture, &c. $2 Porel Rockers, T © get rig in the coco 10 Po: and te of them in half, splint-bott« easiest and m nade—have w ever. They are heap at bargains to nat sce that Uf this one x ap the advant by early tomurrew Wash.B. Williams, 7th& D. iyl2-eod : . . : Razor : Insurance. ° pS A Razor, no matter how costly. isn't of . any use unless it fits your beard and shaves © just right. You can buy Razors everswhere, but sou have to take chances on what you tuy sufting you—using it—the only way find ng out—gives the dealer the chance refese to take it back Our System of Insuring Razors Gnarantees to every man the right to select ® Kazor—trying It at home, bringing It back if & doegn’t suit, avd s lecting another and is found! We ndition free anoher—pli the right om will also keep it im shav as Jong as R: zors im stock t else in town. Every known mrke is here—or else L get in f 1. The particular beauty the cell-ction is our JUBILEE RAZOR— the finest shaving tool that man has ev known! That's a strong claim, bet it’s a trne one Razors from 75c. up. WALFORD, Two Stores on Pa. Ave. o ‘*909°° and No. ‘*477.” eeene CENTRAL LABOR UNION . : . . . . : : : : : : . : : ° . vere ee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ey Wash. B. Williams, |QRPHANS WON AGAIN Senators Played Poorly and Kilroy Pitched Well. GAME IN ACCORD WITH WEATHER Opening the Whist Congress at Boston. ——+ CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ‘Today's Schedule and Weather, hicago at Washington—Cloudy. Cincinnati at Baltimore—Cloudy. Louisville at Boston—Rain, Cleveland at Philadelphia—Rain. Pittsburg at Brookiyn—Rain, game post- pened. St. Louis at New York—Rain; game post- pen: he Clubs, Clubs. Hp Clubs, : Cinetnnati.. 3 New York... 36 Boston...... 27 (620 Philadelphia Clevel: 23 -806. Washington, -606 Brooklyn. Louisyilie St. Louis. Chicag Pittsburg. The game yesterday between tors and the Chicago Orphans resulted in a victory for the visitors after about as miserably played contest as has ever been Witnessed here. The game was in har- mony with the weather, which was as dis- agreeable as could well have been man ufactured. Each team was guilty of many errors, those of the Washington men being in the majority. Their hits, however, were not, but five being made off Mattie Kilroy, who made his first appearance here since a member of the local team in 1892, and pitched such ball as will win from about any team in the league. Mercer occupied the rubber for the home people, and was connected with for nine hits, several of which would have been outs had the men back of him exercised to any great extent their mental and physical powers. It was a game, too, in which plays of the most brilliant character came side. by side with plays of the yellowest kind, and during the latter part of the contest it. was an open question which side could make the more of the latter variety. A stiif wind, almost a gale at times, swept across the field, chilling the small number of persons present and apparently enumbing the players, and-many of the hits which seemed when they left the bat destined for long safeties were stepped by he wind and fell in the hands of the play+ There was some luck ix this feature appeared to be all on tors. Dahlen, althouga ed with two errors, played a remark- able game, 5 stops and thro robbing seemingly sate hits. Wrigley al yed an in and out game, having twelve chances, but slipp! up times. Wagner in center fie again dem: ted that he will hardly fll the bili thei far from good The fielding vf Selt Gettman as was that Reitz, th ire being the Senators who played perfectly. he visitors started the run-getting in ond inning. Dahlen reach oniy Meeting to Be Held in the Interest of District Suffrage. Appeal to Labor Organizations in Be- half of Philadetphia Electrotypers --The Routine Business. Th tral L regular weekly meeting of the Cen- oor Union was held Monday evening. Presi N. prague occupied the chair and Mr J. M. Kreiter served as secretary. communication was read from Mr. Gompers, president of the Ameri- ean Federation of I inforraing the Central Lab: n that arirg on the ii subject of s the franchise for each tizen of the t of Columbia, in ac- lance with resolutions p: i at the ville 3om- the 20th instant, may be neces- was appointed to ap- nt Gempers and give the or organizations of the the right of suffrage. jelphia Electrotypers and »ntion of the A. F. cember last, wi ’ office in this cit often ther committ of L. at} cy reas! on ap appeal zor moral and al support was received. The appeal stated that the organization is in the midst » of the greatest strikes ever inaugu- the history of the printing crefts ladelphia; the expenses are great, exhausted, and a larg strike list, constantly of striking press feeders. was referred to the with the ral Labor Union. was read from the seer Ohio, Central Labor Union, charges against the Cleveland being augmented by The Base Bull Club. The delegates were re- quesi-d to call the ention of their re- spective unions to the : ‘The elegates wer ted to bring 9 the attention of thei several proposition adopted at the last wide throw to first, Mc at first placed him on third, scored on Is! out at first. they got another on Me s bad thre Isbel $ grounder, the runner going to th and home on Donahue’s single to left Senat un in the se MeGuir. first on McCormick's fum- bie, to se "s single past first, to third on R ort on Wagner's hit, and home or's fumble of Myers’ grounder. In this inning and he Ta the fourth of on the visitors scored twice. Kilroy scored a three-bagger on Wagner's failure to stop the ball, going home on Ryan's single to center, Donanue, who had reached second when. V gner left his gle slip past him, having gone home Kilroy’s scratch triple. Two runs we scored by the home t in the eighth i Dahlen’s thre2- Oring m ning. M reached first on wild throw, going home on Selbach’ bagger to right center, the Baron s on Everitt’s fumble of Gettman’s groun ter, Ia inning the Orphans scored Donahue went to first the last times, on Wrigiey’s fumble, to second on Kilr scratch hit to third, and home on Ryan's | single to right. Kilrey and Ryan moved torow in, the former scor- gut at first and Ryan on Thronton. Score: up a peg on th ing on Everett's an infield hit by Washington. B.H.O. Selbe Wiis ttmgicf 01 2 5 Andeison,lb 0 010 200 | ate 16 2 eatke 1t141 1H6 ri ee 160 110 ‘Totals 35 Totals.... 7 92715 5 Washington 00000012603 Chicago S 0101002 0 387 First base b 7 5 Left on Dbunes- it ibach and 5. Double. plays—Dahlen to Connor Hit by Thornton, to Everitt: Dablen to Connct to Evertet. pitcher—Dahblen. Time—1.40. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. : Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, 5. The Cincinnat! played an errorless game and batted bard at Baltimore yesterday, the Orioles being defeated by 10 to 5. Mau! and Nops did the twirling for the Birds and their support was very es = os0000200-8 1 3 Baltimore... cenvention of the American Federation of Labor, that the members of the organiza- tions affiliated with the A tribute to Mr. J. P. McDon a labor editor of the Paterson Labor Stand- ard, $5 r se of clearing off a cumbrances on his A communication frum Brewers’ Union, No. 88, Hamilton, Ghio, was received and placed on file. It was a request that the sale of the product of a certain Ohio bre ery be restricted as much as possible here. The secretary read a copy of a comm gned by W. E. Klopetzky, secretary- asurer of the Journeymen Barbers’ In- 1 Union of America, to Mr. Wm. ver, authorizing bim “to collect all union shop cards now dieviayed in the city of Wash nd all other property tr of the U. of A., as held by Local Union, of that city, now suspend- ed Mr. announced that he had already entered upon the discharge of his duties under the commission. The legislative committee reported in de- tail the action of the Senate relative to ur bill. referring to the eonspiracy ase, in which the C. L. U. has taken an ulerest, reported that the committee of the body had forwarded to organizations throughout the country bo circulars con- taining the appeal for funds to aid in the > of the indicted men, and that the s already received were very grati- ‘The secretary was direated to notify the various affiliated that the semt annual le rs for the ©. L. U. will be neld at the ’meetirg Monday next. Delegetes from the Amaigamated Society Cineinuatl..... 22:10 4010 x-10 15 6 Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 1. The Brooklyns won from the Pittsburg yesterday in the city of churches by 4 to 1. The Grooms bunched their hits at a time when the visitors made their er- rors and consequently won. _ The short- stop play of Magoon was a feature. i -100000000-7 ooe 0000 0x-4 Pittsburg. rooklyD New York, 7; St. Louis, 1. | The New Yorks mafe only six hits off of Pitcher Esper yesterday at New York, but they were made with men on bases and consequently the St. Louis lost by 7 to 1. The playing of Tommy Dowd in right field was a feature. aon R. H.E. New York......10012216x-7 6 1 St. Louis. oLv0o00v00-1 TF 1 Cleveland, 6; Piriladeiphia, 3. The Clevelands fielded perfectly and bat- ted hard at Philadelphia yesterdey, the Quakers going under by 6 to 3. The bunch- ing of hits in the sixth inning by the In- dians chased four runs across the plate. RH. F. Philadelphia... 0 0 0 10 0020-3 7 3 Cleveland. vovvvtoB 0-6 UV Boston, 6; Louisville, 2. The Louisvilles could get but five hits off of Nichols’ pitching at Boston yesterday, and as a result they lost to the home ciub by 6 to 2. “Butch” Wagner's home run in the second inning saved the Colonels from being whitewashed. A Boston. of Car nd Con- e and Cigar Mak- were admitted and ob- — GIVEN HIGH PRAISE. The French Military Attache Com- mends the Work at the Front. Ma de € ipre the French military attache, who has returned here fr tage. where he observed the of Gén. Shafter’s army. spea! est of the : An ds their fighti - 2 also expedition to Santiago was well organized, and, considering the brief time 2002010915 Louisville OFvovVvH HOH YOUNG ON HEYDLER’S CASE. “Cmele Mick” Spenks Well of Wash- ington’s Ex-Umpire. A special to the Philadelphia Inquirer from Boston, Mass., says: President N. E. Young of the National League arrived in town this morning from Belgrade Mills, Me. where hé spent last week in company with President Soden of { the Boston ‘lub, fishing for bass. Presi- dent Young was asked about the trouble between President Freedman of the New Yorks and Umpire Heydler. He said: ed for equipping the expedition, rarkable results were achieved. —o- I Reserve Reeruits. Kecruits for the 2d and 24 Divisions of the District of Columbia Naval Reserve are being enlisted at the National Guard Ar- nory. Drill nights for the Ist Division of the Reserve have been changed to Tuee- duys avd Saturdays. Te- “In the case of Mr. Heydier, i will say that I have had nothing more to do with him, except in my capacity as president of the league, than with you. I know him weil. He is a linotype compositor on The Washington Evening Star, and has never been in my employ. When he left the ser- vice of the league he returned to Washing- ton and went to work at once at his trade. I consider him as a man as I ever met. He is a perfect gentleman, and in all the games I have seen him umpire, both this year and in former years, his work has been uniformly good.” Mr. Young will spend a couple of days here before he returns to Washington, Base Buil Notes. Get out of the rut. And we were going so nicely last week. The Senators will have bricks thrown at them instead of flowers if they don’t brace up. Manager Burns might put some one on the slab whom the Senators can hit. Er- rors didn't lose yesterday's game. Dahlen played a great game at short yes- terday for the Chicagos, yet his record was only eight accepted chances out of ten. Wrigley played poorly, but he accepted nine chances out of twelve. There is no kick coming on a player who goes aftef everything. Playing for a record is what makes the average “fan” wroth. About the only weak spot in the Chicagos’ makeup is Isbel, in right field; yet that player isn’t doing so badly. The same thing applies to Wagner in center. Considering these thitigs, the Orphans have no license to defeat the Senators three out of four games on our own grounds. Manager Burns is getting his reward tor having confidence in Mattie Kilroy. In the spring, when Kilroy was signed, an almost universal ery of derision went from the base ball writers o7 the country, and now Mattie is making them look like ten-cent touts, while Manager Burns simply looks pleased. The Senaiors have been ranked as a hard-hitting agx-egation, yet they se- cured but five safe ones off of Kilroy vés- terday. ( Jack Deyle is being used as a utility man by Manager Joyce. ‘ihe Giants have struck a_winning spot an‘ until this gives out “Scrappy” is safe. “wo or three defeats bunched will land J»:,xe on the bench ahd perhaps out of the ‘w York fold, and it is not a hard guess t‘: socate the play2r who will take his place. .~ Third Baseman E? »rfeld was given his ten days’ notice of :,y2ase by the Philadel- phia club yesterday 9 Detroit doesn't want him, and as a con*#kquence he is turned loose. Catcher Zearfoss xs 1s been released by the New York club. fRearfoss was formerly catcher for the Wasiffagton College nine at Chestertown, Md.,.a% was such a promis- ing player that he wi signed by New York in 1896 and has bec¥ on that club's rolls ever since, though f’med out a good deal of the time. He is a Bair catcher, but very weak at the bat. - Matt Kilroy has $lways been a great favorite of Barnie, a/&i when the latter or- ganized the 1892 tear; for Washington Ki!- Toy was one of the figst men signed. Only he and Killen remah} in the league of the six pitchers selected $y Barnie. He pitch- ed only two games, ldsing-one and: winning one. £ LONG SUIT vata PRAISED. Recommended to ¢ in Session 3 A special dispatch 0 the Baltimore Sun from Boston, dated vesterday, says: The whisters had tnother day of ideal sport. The Atlantic ¢\ssociation, of. which the Baltimoreans ar members, came to grief in the second ‘ind third matches for the Brooklyn trophi being defeated by New York and New‘ ingland. ° Scores of second match: S Atlantic. east and jvest—Hart and Stin- son, U1; Phelan andjMcCay, 110; Billstein and Kirk, 112; B. W.aind W. F. Smith, 114. Atlantic, north Ce aca and Adamson, (4: ts and Brill, Channing and Booth, }6; Hawley and Ham. ilton, 98. Total, 827. ¢ ew York, north Newman, 97; Tay: son and M. Shire New York east Muhlfelder, 11. Watson and F nd south—Taber_and lor jand Elwell, 8; Hud- Smith and Swan, 94. west—Raihborn and Cramer and Gilhooley, 116; ler, 112; B. Shire and Levy, 110. Total, 83" Third match: Ath ic, east. and west— Stinson and Kirk, 13. . W. and W. F. Smith, 102; Jenkins: and Hamilton, 111; Chinning and Booth, 111. Atlantic, north and south—W. A. Thomas and McCay, 06; Hart and Hawley, 96; Adamson and Westernhagen, 92; Walls and Brill, 105. Total, 825. New England, nortt and south—Felollora and Bouve, #6; Phelps and Ward, 106; Wa- terouse and Fletcher, 98; Baker and Park- er, OF. New England, east and west—C. F. and *. A. Smith, 112; Hawkes and Brimlecom, Messer and Radliff, 116; Curry and Hatch, 103. Total, 39. New Jersey beat Naw England $84-830. New York beat New Jersey, 842 to 82: The first session of the eighth American whist congress was held yesterday. Dele- gates from all the clubs in the league were represented. The principal business was the adoption of the report of the commit- tee on system of play. The committee— George W. Koehn, chairman; E. A. Buf- fington and H. S. Stevens—recommended the long-suit system as the most scientific, stating that it is prodactive of the highest intellectual pleasure and is the most suc- cessful in respect to trick-making. The committee also recommended that this system be initiated and carried for- ward by the use of the number-showing leads, the second, third and fourth hana plays, the conventional discar nels, all of which together co: is commonly known as the sy ican leagues. CANADIAD tem of Amer- 2NNIS TOURNEY. Opening of the Championship Matches at Niagara, Ont. : The Canadian lawn tennis championship tournament was started at Niagara, Ont., yesterday afternoon. But a few matches were played, because of the late arrival of some of the players on the Toronto boat. in the draw Fischer, Carleton and McKit- trick are on one side and Whitman and Forbes on the other Today the singles handicap, singles and ladies’ singles will be played. Scores: Men’s singles, preliminary round—A. C. MacMaster, Toronto, beat H. Herstmann, Washington, 6-8, 6—3. First round—Beals Wright, Boston, beat A. L. Harris, Toronto, 6-4, 97. Caleb Whibeck, Harvard, beat E. W. Os- borne, Toronto, 7—5, 6-1 JONES COU NTED 0} Stood Up for Twenty-Seven Rounds Against Farrell. Probably the best exhibition of sparring ever seen in this city was given by Jack Farrell of Wiimington and Arthur Jones of this city in their bout at Steubner’s road house last night. Farrell was the winner, but it cok him twenty-eight rounds to give the game District boy his quietus. The beys agreed to meet at 122 pounds, but Farrell forfeited $25 Jor being overweight. His weight was not stated, but he looked nearly twenty pounds heavier than Jones, who scaled within the limit. The bout was pretty even up to the close of the twenty- Seventh round, when Jones received a blow on the jaw that kno: ‘xed him senseless, The call of time enabled his seconds to re- vive him for the next round, but he was too weak to resist the savage attack of the Wilmington boy and was knocked down again and again until at last, being unable to rise, he was counted out. In a preliminary bout of six rounds be- tween Mtke Sullivan and Jack Hogan the former received the decision. Professor George of the Columbia Athletic Club was the referee in both events. CYCLING, Z Race Meet at the Park Track Friday Evening—Notes. The second race meet under the auspices of the Cross Country Cycle Club will be held Friday evening at the park track. The Cross Country Club is the leading colored bicycle organization in the city, and its mcet last year brought out all of the local colored fast riders. One of the races which will be most hotly contested will be the one-mile colored District championship. The honor is now held by William A. Lee, the son of a Georgetown feed mereha2y who succeeded in beating Dewey, the for- mer champion, by several lengths. He will have to work hard to uphold his reputa- tien, as West Dent, perhaps better known as the “black Schade; William Dewey, Watson Coleman, H. W. Freeman, all fast riders, are entered. Thomas McCorkle of Charlotte, N. C., is another entrant in the meet, and he, with the above, will fight for the race designated as the five-mile United States championship. Dewey claims to hold this honor at present. The entries will close tomorrow after- ncon. A mile novice for the youngsters will be held, and followed by a mile open. As the club does not recognize neither am- ateurs nor professionals, the races will follow each other without class designa. tien. The two championship events, and several ee bai also be run, and also a two-thirds of a mile open race, making atout seven or eight events in all. “Ladies’ nig” will be introduced at the next race meet of the Park Bicycle Club, which will be Saturday evening at the park track, commencing at 8 o'clock. This is the first of {@ seiies of ‘‘nights” that the management will have during the present season. Tickets of admission for the race have been peated, and these will be dis- tributed free of chatge among the members of the fair_sgx, om they can be obtained from the office of the president, Mr. J. D. Lasley, corner pf 14th and H streetspor Mr. William Jose, the manager, at 2125 Penn- sylvania avenue. These tickets entitle the ladies to any seat in the grand stand. The introduction of, these ladies’ nights, and the fact that the, prices of admission to the weekly meets have been reduced, are ex- pected to bring out’ large crowds. Next Tuesday ‘evening a race meet will be held at Atlanta, Ga., and it is quite likely that several riders of the Eclipse team will be sent down. Manager Jose ex- pects to send Walthour, whose home ts at that place; H. R. Steenson and Fred Sims. Possibly several more of the riders will be sent along. Another meet will be held Sat- urday, July 30, at Richmond, at which the full team of fourteen or fifteen men will most likely be sent. As race meets are held in other cities in the south, {t is likely that they will be taken in, provided the pro- grams _call for professional events. Jay Eaton of New York easily defeated Henry Cissac of France, in a ten-mile paced bicycle race at the Coliseum in Balt!- mcre last night. The American was just three-quariers ‘of ‘a mile to the good when he passed under the wire. Time, 20.37%. The one-mile professional handicap was won by J. L. Ives, Baltimore (13 yards); A. J. Murphy, Baltimore (18 yards), second, and Edward Wedekind, Baltimore (14 yards), third. Time, 2.00 3-5. Charlie Miller Going to France. Charlie Miller, the world’s champion long- distance bicyclist and winner of the great- est six-day race of history, sails for France on the Normandie Saturday, there ‘9 en- gage in four long-distance contests 2'ready arranged for him. Miller enters hi first race in Paris August 7, when he ‘neets some rider to be selected, at 100 mil’ *. He enters a seventy-two hour continuoi con- test August 18,14 and 15, and two,forty- eight hour continuous races followin after which he tours Europe. ‘that, French Sailors on the Bate To the Editor of The Evening Star: One word on, the subject of the *our- gogne incident... 1 cm not a little su:p-ised to find. that, in spite of the facts b@jught out in New York city by sworn depofftons before a duly auitharized court of infguiry, there is still a tendency among tain writers to maintain assertfons on t@> al- leged brutality of French sailors, Bvhich all these facts coneur in stampil=: as totally unwarranted and unjustifiable, We must rot willfully close our eyes té¢ that which would appea! to every fair-minded man. If we ate to place confidence re- ports of any kind. certainly sworn ¢*posi- tions are entitled to some respect. \Vhat do these show? (a) That not only the French o 3, Lut the French crew as weil, evine ys: de- cided coolness and courage, and th§:., so far from hampering the passengers ig any way, they spared no effort to save thpse in spite of the latter's frantic madndps, a madness which, on the other hand§ now Proves to have been the real obstrnctfn to the sailors’ manéuvers for the salvat}on of all. j (b) That the ‘en‘who were guilty 4, the brutal acts so*4ustly condemned wer: not French, but Afstrian sailors, who, jwhon stoked in safely 6n the Cromartysnire’s deck, refused to letid aid to their French neighbors. n (c) That the ofly known case lof a French sailor laying: hands on a passbuger on that dreadfal night was that of a mein- ber of the crew, who, realizing that the final settling ofthe vessel was then a! mat- ter of seconds, forgot himself in his: con- cern for the ggfety,of others, and with all the noble imp: fee of and genuine inspired heroism _ seizi BYother Romaine, who stood rear by,“and ‘tossed him far out be- yond the reagh of the terrible suction which was to gngulf all within the radius of its power. It has been asked ‘why the truth wes not elicited before*the British coi why the Breneh se hurried u telligent inv<sligation, prevented?” Let me ask in turn why a British court should have sat onthe cadre when all the accused were French, whet the scene of the al- leged atrocities was a Frencii steamer, an when it was possible to reach a French admiralty court with so little delay? As to the second query, the thorough and searching investigation made by the above mentioned court.in New York is sufficient refutation of a taunt which is as unjusti- fied as ft is unworthy of a man of good faith. It ls sought to make material out of the steamer Delaware accident to prove the alleged infertority of the French race to other races. I he Uy join in all praise to the brave officers and crew who maaned, without loss of life. a vessel on fire. But to clatm that this is a case at all paral with the Bourgogne occurrence {s {ndee somewhat forced. The Bourgoxne sixty miles from the nearest land, was overrun with no less than 800 souls, and sank within’ half an hour.of the collision; the Delaware was two miles from land, had but sixty-one persons on board, in- cluding the crew, and burned so gradually that, though ‘the flames had been discover- ed at 10 o'clock at night, passengers were able to remain aboerd until rescued in the morning. That there two happenings -an in no way be compared seems as plain as the most rudimentary arithmetical axiom. I shall only add this: That if you wisn to know the difference between French and Frglish ideas of chivalry under such t ing “circumstances, compare the conduct of the Cromartysbire in immediately run- ning off from the scene of the disaster (the usual thing with Englishmen), and returning for a shert while, but half an heur later, when {t was all over, for the majority of the Bourgogne passengers, with the behavior of the same Bourgogne seme years since, when she co!lided with another vessel and laid by all nigat, never leaving the spot until the other had started safely again on its journey. JEAN F. P. DES GARENNES. July 12, 1898. — oo About, the President. Wash. Cor. Philadelphia Evening Star. President McKinley’s good health ts due primarily to a fine constitution inherited from his parents. He is also a man of ccr- rect habits—temperate in all things, with- out possessing the elements of the faaztic or crank; and, best of all, has not shown any signs of the “swell head.” Good nature assists him very much also in dealing with lke thousands of people of high and low degree who have sought favors since his inauguration. Worry kilis peon:e, not hard, honest work, is what the late George Ban croft, historian, statesman and philanthrop- ist, used to say. Our President doesn’t seem to fret. If he does few know’ any- thing about {t,-ind that is what enables hin to perform the heavy task imposed upon him by the nation. In many respeets President McKinley is more democratfe in bis dress in aot weather than any of our mpdern chief magistrates. No matter how, caloric the atmosphere, both Cleveland and ,Haryison thought it ineum- bent upon them in, public to wear the pro- verbia} frock goat and silk hat. Cleveland, ponderous and, flahby, with an ill-shaped head,running toa sharp point at the crown, always had on the bjgh hat. ‘4'o give a more decent appearance, and to detrae: from the enormous ,size_of his neck—a neck so great in circumference that it was said Cleveland did noi >have to unbutton the collar band tg,remove the shirt—his hat was provided .with an extra broad brim, which gave it gn old-fashioned look. Har- rison usually jyore here a nattier style of silk chapeau. ,Projably he had constant visions of “grahdfather’s” hat, so generally drawn in the caricatures during ‘he exm- paign, and wanted to get as far away from that style of nat as possible. President McKinley takes many drives, and goes ont oftener with Secretary Alger ‘than any other member of his cabinet. This is doubtless due to the fact that Secretary Day isn’t so fond uf dviving. These warm summer afteraoons the President can be seen comfortably clad in a thin black sack coat, white or checked waistcoat and light as well as the adult. Paine awe GRAIN-O that rich brown of Mocha or Sora, bat te we mabe toon pore ural and the No Less Interesting Because of Weekly Occurrence. OUR ECONOMY THURSDAYS Are bringing thousands of customers to watch for the event which means saving of dimes and dollars in a day’s shopping. Bargains in reduced prices from regular stock and special purchas gain spots of every department. On the Second Floor we take stock after the 15th of July Economy { A chance for everybody to benefit by our unloading. Muslin Underwear. for value up to 75c. Drawers, Gowns, Co Skirts. Also a lot of 25C. and Hats. set Covers, Aprons, Children’s Dresses Remember you get value up to 75¢c. Odds and ends for y 69c. Children’s Dresses. Ages 4 to 14 Years. ‘Value up to $3.00. $1.49 bargain not often found. Dewey Suits, a suit, as pretty as a picture, and a 69c. for Ladies’ Shirt Waists worth up to $2 : An opportunity every lady will hail with delight. Think of all our fine Colored Madras, Pique, Dem- ing and other Fancy Waists, formerly selling up to $2.00, all to be sacrificed at 69¢. 98c. for $1.50 P. K. Dress Skirts. $1.98 for $3.50 P. K. Dress Skirts. Ladies’ Fine Gowns. bric and Muslin Gowns, with lace and em- broidery trimmed Empres Yoke styles. Values never before offered. es reserved for this sale make bar- ye up to $1.50 for Ladies’ Fine Cam. . Empire and 49c. Blue Denim serviceable wash the money. | 59. Ladies’ Fine Wrappers. for value up to $1.25. broidery choice patterns and styles; full g-vd. skirt; and without a doubt the greatest value 85c. for $1.25 Duck Skirts. for 98c. Misses’ Crash Skirts, Handsome Em- Lace4trimmed Wrapper and ever sold for Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Richellen Ribbed Cotton Vests, ri i and silk crochet around neck and arms. in ecra. and © white. Economy price tomor- : Oc. Swiss Ribbed Vests; cut V and square neck and quarter sleeves. All have sleeveless. Some hay. silk ribbon and crochet arennd neck and 1 1 arms. Beonomy price tomorrow. UIC, A lot of Ladies’ Summer Ganze Vests, high nec long or short slceves, buttons and silk finished throughout. price morrow... E29: Children’s Underwear. Another lot of Children’s Ribbed Wrappers. neck and long sleeves, buttons all 1 the fient. — Convenient and comfort- f bla te een ener gure VL Children’s Ribbed Under waists, stayed and cro- cheted all are m nd. ALL sizs ez 5c. Embroideries. mest beautiful lot of Cambric, N # Embroidertes, with narrow and Eqnal in design rnd quality and 124 Handke "10c. [parker is | Ribbon Economies. | | price tomorrow 50 pieces of White Doutle-fuced Satin Ribbon, 4% In. wide, with beautiful Just the thing for —per yard. : 35 3, ase eee Lace Economies. A ict of Imitation Torchon Lec | wide, in beautiful | price, per yard... pieces wide omy price, 1 xtraordmary per yard., & *, 210 4 fi Aterns. Men’s Underwear. 415 doz. garments, odds and ends cf several fine lots of Men's Balbriggan Plain and Fancy © Shirts and Drawers. the price for each garmeat is cut to... ‘To close ont the lot, 19c. 8 doz. Men's Fancy Colored Shirts and Drowers; Shirts made with sateen fronts end pearl buttons, full-fashioned cuffs; Drawers made and full-fashiored cuffs. with satreen They are ae 29¢. waistbands more or less sofled — that’s why lots, and every one a bargain. Lot No. 1, Umbrellas 98c. . 26-inch English Twilled Silk Gloria, with Paragon frames and steel rods. The handles variety of natural sticks and crooks, sterling and gilt trimmed, Dresden, enemal and horn han- Not one worth less than $1.50 to dles. $2.50. All marked for this sale at Lot No. 2, Umbrellas, $1.49. a, with Paragon frame and steel rods, oak, pearl, Dresden, ivory, leath- These Umbrel- jas are actually worth from $2.50 to Twilled Glo: with beautiful ebony er and enamel handles. $3.98, but we make the price for sale ‘t | pearl buttons. Pen’s Underwear. n’s Plain Balbriggan Shirts of Drawers; Shirts French necks, pearl button: have satteen waistba Price, per garmet Men's Lisle Th or Drawers. , | Drawers y fine goods and the y Mig. Co. cot, Morgan Co. Slightly soiled from window display, bat otherwise perfect. Regular $1.00. quality 6 errant fie ete a a haneesre fy E Men’s Golf Hose. Plain_and Fancy Tops. Reguisr price, 19¢ | | | | | 49¢. Economy price....-....2...2+4- include a beautiful horn handles. O8c.. marked to go at fine natura and Jong D ery centr of $ this $1.49 ECONOMIES FROM THE THIRD FLOOR. Flotilla Cream Floating Soap, for the toilet or laundry, special, 3 cakes in box... Glass Lemon Juice Extractors; dy and useful. Special ........ Bread Boxes, extra heav omy price eae Se eas Fly Paper, Tanglefoot Sticky Special, 6 sheets for Every Trimmed HALF PRICE. Japanned, Walnut or Oak; size 16x11x1i. Special econ- 10c. very han- Ic. 39c, SC. ing 3 pints. to $10.00. choice .... 4gc. kind. ly Paper. Table Hat, Jewelry Economies. Jeweled Neck Combs. all rhinestones or turquoise and rhinestenes............... 89c. |. in amber poe 98c. New Plain Italian Shell Neck Economy price. SE ee, Militaty Belt Buckles, Roman burnished Leather Goods Economies. Moreceo Lined. A $! Real Merocco Pocket Boe tan, green, brown and bla: book. Economy price tomor in "65c. Olive Leather Dress Snit Cases, with the best brass locks and catches; solid leather orners amd stitched hendles. Economy. 75 wrice ° Large and Well-made Dress Suit Cases. Real leather stamped Imitstion alligator; real s!igator corners and handles; best brass locks $2 q5 and catche: MEN’S FURNISHING ECONOMIES. UMBRELLA ECONOMIES. A big purchase of Fine Umbrellas, at real economy prices. Divided jor tomorrow's selling into 4 Lot No. 3, Umbrellas, $2.24. Men's and Women’s Umbrellas, with silk case and tassel; sterling silver trimmed, natural crook, Weichsel, A lot of extremely styl- ish Umbrellas, and regular stock at 53.98 and $4.49, but $2 24 °. Lot No. 4, Umbrellas, $2.98. Taffeta Sil’, with s ing, steel rod. Paragon frame: inlaid ivory and_ pearl, crooks, esden_ handle: Tea or Coffee Pots, granite iron, hold- Economy price 3Janquet Lamps, 40 styles, worth up Today's economy price for Cuspidors, nickel-plated; the regular Economy price.......... poees 29¢. clear glass and very Tumblers, strong. Special ec MILLINERY ECONOMIES. Every Untrimmed Hat, ONE-THIR Ladies’ Hosiery. 60 dozen Women's Black Maco Yarn ose, made with bigh sp! 4 heels avd double cay | soles. Regular 12\gc. quatity—-tomorrow Cc. About 50 dozen Women's New Rasket ‘Tan Erp tian Yern Hose; bigh «pliced hoels 12i4c. and dontle soles; full fashioned 35 doren Women’s Hosiery and ends, in cluding fancy boot putterns, fancy stripes, plain 4, drop-rtiteh tan; seme sitk-embrobder ; all with high apliced beets and double gular 89, and 48c. valu erie + Ladies’ Gloves. 1 We have received apother lot of F Silk Gloves ou Silk and jn all the wey wn 25C. Tattern Mitts, summer Abont 20 dos shade of gle Ik Gloves, regubar an elegant tan « price of this Men’s Shirts. Silk-striped M and Fancy We Cheviot Neglige Shirts. be worn with w collars. They are our regular $1.48 and $1 Shirts and have a separate polr of Hnk om 98c. Economy price tomorrow | TMen’s Handkerchiefs. Men's Inrge Colored-bordered Hendkerchiets and narrow bemstite lot to be sold at the wide Silk Taffeta, close-rolling Dresden, oak and would be sold in ik case and tassel, close. roil- trimmed Worth ev- ch; but will be sold at. sterling $2.98 10c. $3.48 -lc, BQMY ICE, os o> etips sso. D PRICE, @ Stationery Economies. Bde Ws. of Royal Vellum Paper, new square shape; a beautiful and stylish ——. 25c. of Real Liven Papers octavo and note que or plated finish, ruled or 15c. arprising quality at...... in Our Commonwealth Linen, a perfect paper, all the regular and new shapes and styles oe ont ate Se azure of_ere of finish, per 3b... EFIPONS S. SMITH, 705,707,709,71 1 trousers, and he wears a nobby straw hat. He looks well, and his appearance indicates that he enjoys a good appetite. ———- + oe The Doom of the Latin Races. From the New York Times. In his cable letter from London, published in yesterday's paper, Harold Frederic spoke with brief but pithy phrase of the appar- ently near doom of the Latin races. He said that it was generally conceded among the northern races that the Latins were un- able to keep pace with the rate at which the others pushed forward. Mr. Frederic seemed to regret that the downfall of the Latins must be accompafiied by the disap- pearance of much that was romantic and beautiful. It must be admitted, however, that the nations which have cultivated the particular species of romance and beauty most familiar to Italy and Spain have al- ways had to give way to those which were of sterner metal. The delicious atmosphere of Mr. Turner’s “Italy,” in which half- garbed women loll beneath trees and listen to the “lascivious pleasing of a lute,” cer- tainly makes beautiful pictures, but it con- tributes little to the betterment of the world. The truth that “Satan fi some mischief sti] for idle hands to do” is no- where more forcibly illustrated than in the history of nations. Those countries in which the people continue to exist in pic- turesque leisure are also The sterner and more decent northern races are inlustrious of body and clean of — The outlook for the Latins is not good. see GOOD CITIZENS’ LEAGUF. Request From the Anti-Salooa Or- ganization Presented at Convention. The second annual convention of National Good Citizens’ League began its session last night in the Gospel Tabernacle at Nashville, Tenn., Rev. James E. Clarke of that city presiding. The president of the league, Major George E. Hilton of California, was not present and his annual address will be read at today’s meeting. J. P. Duffey, who was to have delivered an address on “Preachers in’ Politics,” was also absent. About 100 persons were present at the meeting. A committee on resolutions was Anti-Saloon League Was received, asking the convention to appoint delegates to the eppointed. A communication from the Anti-Saloon “convention. Colonel A. 8S. Colyer then delivered an address on, muri- cipal government and the convention ad- journed until today. ———_- e+ —____ Catholic Total Abstinence Union. The opening session of the twenty- seventh annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Ohio, which be- gan at Cleveland, Ohic, yesterday, was devoted chiefly to addresses of welcome the appointment of various committees and other . Matters. Pontifical in St. Jo%n's Horstmar of- : Ave. RETAIL CLER| Their Batth ing Hours in Every Cits. ‘The eighth annual convention of the Re tail Clerks’ National Protective Associatior was called to order at Louisville, Ky., yes- terday by Prestdent H. J. Conway in Lieder kranz Hall. Mr. R. W. Brown, private sec retary to Mayor Weaver, welcomed th delegates. President Conway, in his annual address| put particular emphasis upon the desir ability of placing a national organizer # the field to ‘assist those local unions tha’ are having difficulty in inducing the em ploying merchants to establish short working hours. Secretary Morris reported that the mem| bership of. the national association m amounts to 46,000. Forty-iwo local ciations were established during the year, making a total of 296 locals. Th are 110 delegates in atiendance. The the country to establish working from 7 o'clock in the morning to 6 p. and their battie cry, “seven to six,” is heard while in this city.