Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING = MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1898-12 PAGES, ‘All for Si9. 50. * $18. 00: wut $115 Wash.B.\ Cor. 7th &DS oP. Zid And Display my) HD) UUlnN This season is 2 hoth double-breasted, of bla or} blue Worsted Cheviot, coat satin faced, to order, $ Trousers of Fancy Worsteds, to order, $5.00. All our goods are LOND( IN | SHERUNK. = Our one-year guar- e€ is your protect evenir Open astride the APPAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Sunday School Police pniversary Ce fth American Ur en from 1 Lord endure some he mus oth for the on of Prof. of the > o'clock, t Kasoline stove M street, there in the for which turned in. No. 5 ¢ veal, but did not go Was occupied by G ch room and owned ¢ The damag. Was slight, b Lectures to Odd Fellows. Noble Grand Edwin B. Hay of Beacon Lodge, 1. 0. O. Fa nces a course of . under the auspices of that lodge, ch, it is believed, will be not only of ivantage to its members, but for the gen- eral good of the order. The lectures are as follows: September 19, “Niagara” (illus- trated). P. G. M. Jones; October 10, “The Footprints on the Other Side,” Fred F. Phillips: October 24, “The Mission of Odd Fetlowsh: M. M.D. Braii vember 7. “The Era of Fraternity Master an; November 2. “Poetical England.” Edwin B. Hay, N. G.; December 5. “Rills." Grand Representative F. A. Stier; Detember 19, reumion and social ses- sion. es If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. i LATE SPORTING NEWS Two More Games Lost by the Sen- ators. WILL PLAY AT BALTIMORE: TODAY End of the Season of the Eastern and Atlantic Leagues. ae TORONTO MEN COMING eS eee Record of the Clubs. The a ters added two moi column Saturd mites Saiure: 3 y, losing the y to the Phillies by # score 5 to 4, to the Ni York Saturday's game was lost by Dineen, who twirled for the Senators, the yonngster giving the vis- itors two runs in the fifth inning by throw- ing the ball ten or more feet over Me- Guire’s head in an attempt to catch Don- ohue, who hat bunted in front of the plate. Donohue reached third on the error, and Cooley sent him home by a single. In the eighth inning the Senators scored for the first lime, Farrell sending two men home by a double to left. Two of the v! itors crossed the plate in their haif of the ninth, and fhe Senator followed suit, giving. the game to the Phillies by a run. Dineen pitched well, being about as steady as ut any time this Season. not a pass being barged against him, while Donohue gave fi Yesterday's Defeat at Weehawken. The game of yesterday was played at Weehawken, being the first Sunday game played by league clubs in that vicinity. Killen and 3 ur were the opposing twit and while the Giants made but nine hits of the senatorial southpaw, his associates obt but four off the New ker. The was a_ mi played one on the part of the E men, enarg ip against ther nd Killen being the only « fectly. id the r s record for s. Th Giants s i two runs 1, fou in the third and two in ifth. tho Sena- | tors not scoring until the ninth inning. New ¥ HLO.AE. Wasting on, ROHLO.ALE, Waitt rf. 0 Seymour, ° Tosee, Th. ° Dove. ss 5 minutes y League Scores, . 4; Brookiyn, 2 New York 3; Cine innat owns Brox erly 10,009 spectators Witnessed the wo games at Chicago erday between nd both the Chicago club. the H. E, ie £26 002-0 Riso 8. ot 3 oouve1T00086 6 4 SECOND GAME R. H. E 11000x5 nm i 1eevrve.3s 9 4 nati, of the Low Cincinnati, 1 the Re were by of D being very ROW. oo000005 ov01209 16 Base Bali Notes. at Baltime rames Wedr day’ with Clev bration in rs” Balti- Irwin will take Wednesday morn his debut wit hold of the the Si ld. He and an ¢ handied himself rt mad nator: mad rror. assist to death in aning of me. The ad him g ut for the or someih of Farrell uld have been ours. nager Irwin can b: depended upon to Jake in hand are Ss in Washington i requiremer ora first-cluss ball play- and with the teaching that Irwin will him should prov: eptionally h vries of eighteen xames a Wednesday. ‘The Urioles of former ars ha adly fash- 5 everything jed in the seems to Von more club is aut hat the deal is still on, and pos- S many chances of going through. was lucky in getting three nes from the Senat The club was nout a head, and simply played dad hrough the ser With any kind ork the Senators would have three games. The Phillies ar> good batters, and when you say this you the end of the club's ability. As. headworkers they belong to o ran” elass. Clarke and his Colonels are com- ing east with a chest measurement that is simply remarkable. The Kentucky ada ve landed fifteen out of the last ni 3, and their work is something to be 1 of. The Boston, Baltimore and Cin- nnitti clubs have been the chief sufferers. n Buck Ewing will prob- 3 t with the Cincinnati club on their last trip. Should Ewing be too ill to accompany the team, S2cond Baseman McPhee and Business Manager Bancroft will look after the club. With Ewing away from the team it will do well to finish in either one of the 1-2-3 positions. it is sald that Manager Denny Long of Reading and Pitcher Garvin had som: dif- ficulty in Richmond Saturday about salary alleged to be due Garvin, and that Garvin drew a knife, but was disarmed. According to a ball player who used to play for Long, the latter has had a number of escapes from serious injury at the hands of angry play=rs. The Eastern League season closed yes terday, with Montreal as the winner. Wilkesbarre was second and Toronto third. The others followed thus: Buffalo, Provi- dene>, Syracuse. Ottawa and Springfield. Mest of the Eastern League teams, like these of other leagues, big and little all over the country, lost heavily in a financial Der for th: nd t com way. The Canadian clubs—Montreal and Toronto—made som2 money. It is rumored that a base ball man of national reputation will manage the Phil- lies next season. Base ball men of na- tional reputation may be counted on the fing+rs of one hand. Who cen it be—Selee, Hanlon or Tebeau? Colonel Rogers always kness for the latter. Well, if it the aggressive Patrick we'll give him a welcome that will warm the cockles of his heart, and incidentally make him forget all about the unappreciativeness of Cleveland base ball cranks.—Philadelphia Press. The Messrs. Wagner are to be felicitated for the admirable judgment they displayed in securing Arthur Irwin to manage their Washington team and Arthur himself is to be congratulated. In his all around krowledge of the game, his ability to han- dle men and to gei out ail t thera may be in them, he has no superiors and few equals in the National League. Champion teams are not built up in a season or t but if Irwin is given a free foot he) will have the Senators in the first flight inside of three years —Philadelphia Inquirer. Manager Tom Burns of the Chicagos @enies that Kittredge and Decker of the Louisvilles are still the property of the Chicago club. “Both Decker and Kittr2dge were released outright by this club, and we have no claim on either player. They belong to Louisville, and that club can do whatever it pleases with them. That Is a wildeat story—nothing more. We do not want to release players conditionally to any club. It would be an outrage to take Kit- tredge away from the Colonels. He has made that t2am. Until he joined them they were playing poor ball. They needed an ex: perienced catcher to coach their pitchers, and they secured just such a man in Kitt. lam glad to se> him doing we'l, but we do not need him. We have Donohue and Chance now, and next Wednesday young Nichols, an Eastern Leaguer, joins us. He is fast enough for this league, I know, for he play+d under me last season.” During the week the Cincinnatls lost the lead to the champions, who have been playing in something like their old form. The Reds have made a great fight for the flag, and fooled many of the most observ- ant critics and players. Unless «Baltimore should develop an extraordinary winning streak, the chances are all favorable to Boston again carrying off th> coveted bunting, and no square sport will begrudge the champions their success. In the face of all kinds of disaster—disaster that would have completely unnerved many another club—they kept plugging dogg:diy away, doing the best they knew how, until they again got their team together and gained their rightful position at the head of the column. This time last we:k it looked as though Baltimore had every chance to be in front at this time, but their unexpected and inexplicable slump at Brooklyn inter- vened. ATLANTIC LEAG FINISH, Richmond Leads at the Great Race. one of the hottest and best fights league base ball, won the Atlantic k, finally triumph- als, Lancaster and End of a After in the history of minor the Richmond Bluebir League pennant last w ing over their closest riv Reading. They made a brilliant finish on Saturday dy defeating Reading twice, the last game being won in a sensational man- ner by a home run, after two men were out in the ninth inning. Richmond's success emphasizes the im- portance of having a good manager, for the clever manager, Jacob Wells, Fs has been t factor in the resuit. a yst importa The Petersburg team won the Virginia sue pennant under his anagement years ago. He gave Richmond a re- spectabie ition in the Atlantic League last year, its first season in that league, and follows it this year by winning the pennant ised to do well for awhile, toboggan some weeks ago i da hopeless tailende The Richmond champions are as folle Jacob Wells, . Leeve Lutenberg, first 1 : Dundon, third ba bold, left field: Shannon, right field. clubs follow: W. b. 186. ond stop: field the Ctobs. Lichmona, .. Lanoaster..: Reading Paterson... Cinbs wenty-Mile Paced Contest at Man- hattan Beach, Jimmie Michael, the Welshman, met his erstwhile conquerer, Taylor, the colored rider, in paced race on the a y-mile unlimi Manhattan Beach bi track Saturday afternoon and won fr the colored boy in hollow style. Mich was smarting under his defeat of two w ago by Taylor in the best two of three one- mile paced heats, and he prepared himself for the contest so as to leave no chance open for the negro to get the betier of him. ‘Taylor was clumsy in his picking up of lost it during the con- every movement was ockwork. > equaled during the race. ‘aylor came on the track at 5 ach was warml eted as i past the siands. Both had s geared to 112. The conditions men to start from opposite ack. “while Mic rf E No | Twenty-mile —p race, Jimmy Michael Major Michael, who covered the distance in Time by mile a 4 7. lMienael. 8. 1Michael. | 9... Michael Av. . Michael. . 42 ALL THE CRACKS WILL ATTEND. National Cireuit Date ‘Transferred From New York to St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., September 12—CH man Albert Mott of the national racing board of the L. A. W. has telegraphed W. P. Laing of this city that the national ci cuit date of October 8 has been transferr from Berkley Oval, New York, to Louis. This sanction carries with it the five-mile national championship and a_sixty-point secre, and insures the attendance of ll the crack riders, among them “Major” ‘aylor, who it was stipulated y to be P pase wuic ride before the sanction would ne ed. Croker’s Filly Wins. LONDON, September 12—At th: first day’s racing of the Warwick autumn meet- ing today Mr. Richard Croker’s four-year- old bay filly Georgiana won the Leaming- ton handicap plate of 150 sovereigns. Zo- bao was second and Stream of Gold third. This race was for thre>-year-olds and up- ward, distance one mile —_—-_—_ A Suguested Remedy. To the Editor of The Bvening Star: So many complaints have of late been made of soldiers misrepresenting their condition and the actual status of affairs pertaining to their treatment by the gov- ernment that it is high time some one should search for the cause of so much pre- varication. It seems to me these things would not be of such common occurrenc> if there was not a cause for them—in other words, if there was not a premium placed upon misrepresentation by allowing the emotions to run riot with reason. The sol- dier, generally speaking, is a man of the world, and is quick to perceive an advant- age, especially in cases such as the present, when sympathy for the suffering is almost universal. People generally, and women especially, are so eager to render aid that they lose sight entirely of the fact that it is natural in this, the ninetzenth, century to “get all you can, no matter how you get." If peop!» would use more reason in bestowing their gifts there would be no complaints, for by extending good judgment the needy coula be easily reached. A SOLDIER. Washington Barracks, Sept. 12, 18¢8. —<—<$<—__ Sick V nteers., Harry Carroll, sergeant of Company D, Ast District of Columbia Volunteers, has been taken from F. E. Middleton's resi- dence at Woodley lane to Garfield .Hospi- tal, the young man being ill of malarial fever. James Carroll, sergeant of Company is also ill of dysentery at Mr. Middleton's. AGUINALDO. AIS FRIGHTENED Se Fearing the Ameéflontis'He Moves His Head- quarters to Mololla. Ss eae ont a Insargents Heve Conqueccd Nearly All of the Ustangts of Luzon=Evi- deneces of Dixorganization. Of. 3 The Hong Kong gorraspondent of the London Daily Mail, ,telegraphing Sunday, says. r i guinaldo is Beconiing frightened of the future. He is femo¥ing his headquarters to Mololla, the present position being too much at the mercy of the Americans. Many of the best men in the insurgent camp are deserting and going to live in Manila. They are disgusted with Aguinal- do's attitude toward the Americans, who have been most forbearing. “A wonderful change has come over Manila. The careworn iook formerly on everybody's face has disappeared. Busi ness has been in full swing for a week. ‘The American soldiers have flooded the banks and are nging gold dollars into silver. “Four miles outside of Manila, rebel lines, crowds of natives hurry with the air of conquerors, some rifles, others with bayonets, some merely bolas. The rebels are bitterly appointed at not being allowed to oc the rich Spaniards’ houses in Every native passing the lines is ard deprived of his arms.” The Conquest of Luzon. The Manila correspondent of the London Times, telegraphing September 9, says: “The insurgent conquest of the Island of Luzon is rapidly approaching comple- tion. Recent authentic reports annouace the capture of successive Spanish pos!- tions, and at present the rebels controi every foot of the island except Manila, Cavite, and a small portion of the Prov- ince of Albay. “They hold over 9,006 Spanish prisoners and have recently captu several thi sand rifles, some cannon, a large quantity in the about with h Avy Manila. rehed of ammunition, and several small armed steamers. The Spaniards held out valor- cusly, but were fighting against the in- evitable. “It is undeniable that the course of the insurgents in pursuing the campaign after an armistice was-deelared has caused much useless suffering and destruction of erty and has annihilated their every cl to be considered in any ct as the lies of the Americans. Their motive has been two-fold tan implacable hatred with an innate racial thirst secondly, their ambition nm record before the I revolutionary sov- as complete masters of the ernment and Luzon provinces and as many islands as they may have before the Philippi settled by the Paris commission. Insurgent Disorganization. “hey are now free to withdraw troops, to make .an expedition Pa and to capture I By uing the campaign regardless armistice, they put themselves in the wrong with evegybody, just as by crowd- ing into the subprbs/of Manila and re lo. cont now, of the ing to v the same unless mpelied t Yhey have put. them- swith the Americans. dgsmbtless due partiy to a disorganization of their foree, which, by their own confession, consists of a con- tion of ambiti dspendent units, with chiefs, power :ind distinction, allt ruggling positions which will for them, b¥ booty or otherwise, fortune disorganization, which n: the irresponsible individu een eons:4ntly Tomenting each nd ecure private urally af- soldier, vhe irrita- resulting om? the dual occupation in the sn Manila. The situation has been impossible! from the beginning, and conflict v2 been avoided only b. great tact and Nhe €xtraordinary of the American troops, who loy serve their duty of preserving the peace the town. Gen. Otis’ Energy. n. Otis has attacked the ons he inherited from Gen. Merritt. predecessor, with remarkable energy and dec nd is rapidly establishing or- der in every department where compara- tive chaos ruled before. He has been fully occupied with matters more intimately con- cerning the military government of Manila, and only ree=ntly has he been able to study austively the insurgent question and to y himself regarding the equity of the to solve a problem able heretofor>. complicated suinaldo has pe ently demanded, in terms not tov polite, various impossible concessions. For example, an occupation of the governor general's palac> and oth palaces, a written assurance that the in- Surgents will be permitted to occupy per- manently (heir military positions around Manila, and pretection for. the insurg=nt by the American fleet, with many inclyding an innocent demand the of the booty captured by ns at Mawfia. fter a ¢ Gen, Otis arr hat the insurgents have no right to oce: the suburbs of Manila, znd that Aguin: do’s claims have the support of neither equity nor reason, He ersfore cate- gorically refused to consider Aguinaldo’s nd taday sent him an ultimatum aw his troops from the sth or suffer the conse- naldo's Feeble Hold wer will probably be that Aguin- -If is nly too willing to obey the but cannot. explain to his troops the usens why they cannot remain at Manila. his temporizing excuse, although now stale from too frequent use, conceals much truth. It is an undoubted fact that Aguin- zldo has but a feeble hold on the organiza- tion. His power is fast waning, und the insurgents are threatened with ntegra- tion into opposing faction 3 some leaders are soon discovered who are abie to harmonize the conflicting personal in- “The a aldo hims order, reported that the presidency of th> revolutionary government will be offered to Cajetano Arellano at a congr2ss at Malo- los on September 15. Ar2lano is a lawyer of lent repute—the one man among the Filipinos who is universally respected. Hitherto he has éonsistently avoided pol- itic nd it is doubtful whether he will undertake the task of steering a rudderiess shi Whatever may happen at the congress there is no possible assurance that the na- tiv are capable of self-government. The educated class fetther desire nor hope for complete indepgndemge, and will welcome any | protectorayp walch will secure the people good gow nt, without a tinge of Spanish meth e masses of the r2vo- lutionists, on ecolne hand, are bitterly opposed to ates solmtion of the question which does notrpromjse untrammeled inde- pendence.” it. ot. Situation: at Madrid. The Madrid céfrespondent of the London Standard says: “The attempts, of! Gen. Polavieja and Senor Canalejas, oto y form a third party have only resulted id an increased cohesion of the great dyfastif parties. Senor Leon y Castillo, thé $pfiish ambassador to France, is returping jo Paris. He has con- that it will be best vinced Senor Baees for him (ihe agi dor) to remain ou side the peace apap) having ip view the possible necéssity of negctiations with the powers concerning the Philippines.” In the chamber, of deputies Saturday Capt. Aunon, minister of marine, replying to the attacks of Senor Canalejas, editor of El Heraldo, reminded the deputies that when he became .minister of marine the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cervera was already at Santiago de Cuba. Therc- fore, he declared, he could not be hel¢ re- sponsible for the acts charged by Senor Canalejas. ~ Moreover, he asserted that the acmirals met in council and expressed a unanimous opinion that the squadron should go to ‘Cuba. Cervera’s Despair. “Admiral Cervera, not having coal or food. was unable,” said Capt. Aunon, “to leave the blockaded port of Santiago. He wantxd to blow up his ships in the harbor, but I informed = that it would be pref- Seaers PEEOLESOOREES EE DED FOOSE SOHO ETOESD o2orses ooone > . re : ae ~ <; 1 2 Gash or Credit. Mayer & Pettit, “The Great Providers,” 415-417 Seventh Street Cash or Credit.” 3 ? ¥ = aay a a ; Openi h [¢€ i i: Opening the Fa ampaign. ‘ = : A Bombardment of Bargains. | CREDIT! = The ceaseless cannonade of bargains that we have been keeping | up during the summer was but a prelude. Now we are ready to take | wwenfence yours under to = the town by storm. All our arrangements have been pag copepneaasas eo great quantities of ammunition in the shape of splendid values laid oe : . * in: the most perfect artillery of new styles and pleasing patterns * ce ee veranici ncaa collected. We will sweep all before us. High prices will stand no : scat oaks as , * more chance than the Spaniards did before the Stars and Stripes. it a al Foll size Lace Curtains, pals 49 c.5 oR ¢ a ‘atge aera : : Extra Heavy La rtnins, pate You. E sidevoa: with shaped laren mines Fine, fMwidth # rstry @7 o8 swell fre o ca ithben Gorte ance, § Dies eae ey ein bertd pts Ears”. $15.50 eae ¥ « A er cont ise rach Heavy Chenille 2 $2.2 covered In pretty designs of ta & $4. 48 Carpets and Rugs. wl Parlor Trble, arg size, pret- finely fin- ck of Carpets of ev ussels, Vely script | Very large st . lasing and Maing large size yargain. $5.50 25c. 50c. Good Ingrain Carpet | Very Heavy Ingrain Carpet A lar; erable to leave the port and engage the eremy. Gen. Blanco ordered Admiral Cer- vera to leave Santiago, and fixed the day of his departure.” The Carlist, republican and conservative ceputies met again Saturday evening ard approved their joint manifesto against a secret discussion of the protocol. A prominent senator having objected to the sanctioning of the protocol Satur@ay by a sitting and standing vote, because in cret session, the final vote will be taken at a public session. Seuor Moret, former secretary of the col- cnies, is president of the committee of the chamber of feputics having charge and consideration of the bill approving the pro- tocol in that house. Gen. Rios, governor of t as Isl- ands, and ad interim governor general of the Spanish territory in the Philippines, has wired the government that he has ar- ived at “an understanding with the Amer- ican avthorities respecting the Island of Luzon. ALGER WELL PLEASED. Members of the Investigating Com- mittee Agreenbie to Him. Secretary, Alger, at Detroit, yesterday, expressed himself as well pleased at the s selections of members of a committee to investigat: the conduct of the commissary, quarterma: departments of the War Department during the war. On the subject of sickness among the sol- diers Gen. Alger said: ‘Th> whole trouble has been in the vol- unteer troops not Knowing how to care for themselves and carelessness in warding off diseass. The regular army men have not been troubled as the volunte=rs have. They have had yellow fever, and fe from exposure in the trenches before Santiago. but their gen-ral health has been good and portion of sick and the deaths from are very small. » most stringent orders have been is- in regard to keeping the camps clean After my tour of inspection I will xo over the whole situation carefully, and it is pos- s‘ble that a new set of regulations that will be better may de issue The day before I left V Gen. Alger, “I called Surgeon General ternberg into my office and told him J wanted him to build winter hospitals for 6,000 men. We wili have *nough hospitals if we have to raise the 6,000 to 60,000. They will be located at points where they can reached by transport, although just where is not yet detormined. One of the hes pitals, however, will at Havana. will be built just a: sent to the island. I do not know what they have in the city in the shape of hos- pitals now, but I very much doubt if we Weuld want to take any of their infected Luildings for hospitals fc Idi-rs, Gen. Jno, B. Gordon tas declined to serve on the commission requested by er and medical hington,” id It (oon as our troops are be Alger to investigate the conduct of th Spanish-American war, giving as a reason his unstable health. P ~ te WAR INQUIRY COMMISSIO) en of Men Asked by the President D Se The announcement was made Saturday night at the White House that the Presi- dent had urged the following prominent men to accept places on the commission to investigate the conduct of the war: Lieutenant John M. Schofield, General John B. Gordon, General Granfield M. Dodge, President D. C. Gilman, General Charles F. Manderson, Ex-Secretary Robert T. Lincoln, Ex-Secretary Daniel S. Lamont, Dr. W. W. Keen, Colonel James A. Sexton. nessage which President McKinley ed to each of these follows you render the country Will service by accepting my appo! a great tment as a to examine into commissary, quarter- of the War nd into the and treatment of sickness member of the committee the conduct of the master und medical bureau: Departnent during the « extent, causes 65c. Very pretty Suite, mehogany > cr vered with guod quality estry zi tina ae $13.28 | tae es $1.18 | ines tim $1.25 3 : _ Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 7th St. In the field and in the camps? It is my desire that the full and exact truth s\ be ascertained and made known. I cannot too strongly Impress upon you my earnest wish that this committee shall be of such high character as will command the plete confidence of the country, ani [ trust you will consent to serve. “WILLIAM McKINLEY. Up to last night most of those invited by the President had been heard from. Some ef them, however, 1 written that they @ the matter un tion, and it to await final ed to sé com- ve | ;| OREGON'S RETURN CRUISE Ordered, With the Iowa, to Sail for the Sandwich Islands. From the New York Jonrnal Today Workmen were fastening new bow nlates je ship Oregon, adding lengths se funnels and putting in amm- vefore making any a nition rac esterda o get hb ‘cady for ppears to be among high] eee ee ee eee aly for iais that General Gordon, Mr. La- { her coming cruise to the Si Islands, nd Mr. Lincoln are not likely to] The ¢ nds that the The t Secretaries of War are | Towa be > sail on the Ith, and oy thought | erations are ng rushed at a doube-quick. I M iiliken, rineer who m her wonderful engines when she ma that Gene famous run around the Horn. has gor General Sch, Keen will the New York, being now fleet engineor As stg however, some of the gentle- | In hi pion kiic baltic ahip tnGs = nen have written that they had the mat S tua — ter under <dvisement, and there os try, wo is pleased with his new ie deubt what’ the result < . neral Gordon says that his hy ve done less to our machinery,” he toc poor to serve on the commiss said yesterday, “in the way of repairs than Ex-Secretary William D. En) hss SiREee Ihiek Make en aa sbably be invited to serve. Th: es ki ie other men of prominer , ; The four men who will probably be on t has simply b. the commission are well known. things over “i 3 5 ruil i afew pms <oins since, and that’s tne secret of her achieye- Lieutenant Genet Schofield was ments. Miles’ predecessor as commanding gener building naval s it's govern- of the United States army, and has held | meut's custum to try. te pints the fidence of all of the Pr Cinkened the «re he the United States since G there. and the bottle to political adherence. His experience either. the civil war as a cor » it A Tried and Yrasted Force. believed, fits him to p upon | “We shall iake her out round the Morn the operations In the field Just concluded. | again, with the came force in the er Charles F. Manderson of Nebraska was! rooms that brought her here, except for nator from that state for two terms, and | ihe addition of Assistant Engineer Mal- also served with distinction in the war a5 | iopy “tram the Mirneapolls : eect nder. He is at present in 2 . Dr. W. W. Keen is a citizen of Philade!- | is ordered back to the west, for most of phia ana the reputation of being one | them are Californians, and they are going of the mos entific and able p| “OPE GSR of that city. In his selection the Tee os ae ceakas ai cies Cae dent supplies the technica! talent n saan anaes egie ali mh mee a to insure a sound inquiry into th oe het i ffl ions ean of the medical department of the es Phere te a spich Colonel James A. Sexton We oe SoniDke Ieidone ie made known to the Ameri ae aa Gn tee johisvelectipn tothe Dost or Pommanden ne of the best ships in the workl chief of the G. A. R. He has telegraphed fo tiger tg that he will lah Se eres ie ‘oud of her and each has Cee Se eee cee (ee ident to describe from lis mirer of Secretary Alger. ewn experier of the great running tight tioned yesterday on tie subj ton said. ac i Chicago I believe Mr nat could bé « He is an admi by far the b Grand Army ever had. when head of th by greatiy ende Army men. ‘As I interpret the comman: His admini work of the commi: sicn, it is only to investigate the arte! master’s, commissary and me 1 ar ments. thi departm are © ch iy mentioned in the tel m. The public wants to know why so ma brave soldie sickened and died. All minor mat- ters are now lost sight of, 1-im- portant question is to fix the blame for the ickness and death in our military ¢ “I aecept the position gladly from the President 1s equiv mand, and my military tr low me to hesitate in doing as Mr. McK ley wishes. Secure with a deposit—and take when you please. Ho>ke’s Clearing je.—Advt. eee Congressional Tennes Sixth district, J. C. colored, of Nashville, republican. Colorado—Second district, John C. cf Montrose, populist,, indorsed by crats and Teller wing of silver republi M ict. Dr. Scott, colored, nt republi ie Minois—Tw d rict, A B. Gar- rett of Jackson county, democrat. eerrrereneres sSeeteeseots Wonder what Mcrts will say today? Buyer or Sightseer, You will catch the spirit of this new and bigger business. This is a glorious time, glorious- ly inaugurated. Every eye is on us, every lip speaks of our betterments. The broad portals of our enterprise and zeal are flung wide open. sSeeteeteegeed Wonder what Meris will say today? This Week, Opening of Advance Fall Styles. Tailoring Headquarters, 906 F Street. Mertz and Mertz. off Santiago apt. Barker, who tak of Capt.Clark, is almost command in place a8 popular with his crew os the hero of the famous coastwii run. He had the Oregon before Clark todk ier, and tt One ~gO prophesied for her comes bak to i wark al chutes were gét ive the fuel that will be put morning. Ammunition, to red within & few days. Rushing Work on the On the lowa there was seeming 1sion everywhere. e decks were strewn with kmen’s tools and materials, and the crowd had some trouble in nayi- the Towa’s crew is now composed of new men from the train'ng ship New Ham! shire. All those who had less than six months to serve were entitled to honorable discharg nd the taken advantage of the oppor the battle ship starts n her apt. “Bob” Evans, who Is now away 6n sunt of sickness, is expected to be in pe to take command again when she sails. There given the visiting crowd at the yard. Many er tered without being required to show tt sto the marines at the ga and there plenty of cameras in evid have hitherto been stri the ambitiou: relled to leave his 2 But the visitors were ly and there was no aralys 4 i remar Monday, September 12, 1598, z By Wonder what Muts will say today? Fail Not to Come-- You'll note the largene: our stock of woolens. You'll note the fineness of the fabrics— in extent and quality we'll show you an assortment of Suit- ings, Trouserings, Overcoatings, q Coatings and Fancy V estings not to be equaled in this city.