Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898-12 PAGES, ~ Secretary Book Cases, © $15.95. —A stock that appeals to you from ev stand- point. Up-to- date designs that com- mend them- selves to your good taste—attractively small prices that commend themselves to your purse. Two particularly special specials for tomorrow: » Secretary n, in mah evel pl 1 inclosed bee large writing with 4 ad- well-front ard The Gilchrist Patent Fruit Jar cone eofesteston stents QUART HALE GALLONS, § Fruit Jars, packed in dozen cases, —quarts, 50c. 75c. doz. sehortp ee steste steeds Mason's pints, $ doz. ned and Granite Kettles. Refri gerator ES Nouseno necessity. " 1 y-% sell them all the year No home is properly out the peerless rator. Mor + ee Ur. Bs siz UP and book of 3 w 3 a : everidge, } PORCELAIN = GLASS D Dp ACTIO THE WILLIAMS MFG. BOX 3, PLA xy. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13tH ST. N.W. _BoS0-tu,th&s- 15-26 ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT inal Cost, f must of our Sax fand-knit J Gee AbiT@ ibe First of the Daily Demonstrations. We are committed to quality as paramount to everything else. We have prom d that our prices shall invariably be as low as possible— lower than others quote when that is possible—and it will be often—is now, we believe, in these features that are brought to your notice today. They are not specials as you have had the term interpreted. Yet they are specials in their unmatchableness — in their Saks-likeness. Characteris ¢ of what the store is and will continue to be. The cordiality of the opening day welcome isn’t lessened because we're talking business. Increased, rather, for now the magnets of op- pe ortunity tug at your attention. “Beautiful,” the ver- dict of everybody, but you could not get near Superior Silks. Ladies’ Hosiery. Two very extraor- dinary values go on the counters in the enough to examine the qualities. | morning—and while the lots last the Choicest. We realize that we have | prices will. When these are gone we got to teach the truth of best in Silk | may not be able to make the savings values and varieties here, as vou will} quite so large. learn it—by comparison. We shall be glad to lend you the fullest as- sistance. The first lesson—a profit- able one if you will study it care- fully— ch Pure AlLsitk Black Satin Dueves of extra heavy quality and rich glace finis This is the very kind that is mentioned so strongly by of for $1; they are right, it is worth $1—we're to be lower than others’ when we can 65c.'a yard. nch Imported Satin hesse, a bit of French finery that is both effective ‘and worth- ful. Wide in grounds; strictly ah S nove comes over from order— $2.50 a yard. tern Seetion—Main Floor. Dress Goods. a Pai our ae You mustn't asure Dres Goods variety nor quality 1 counter — inches. The best of the foreign and the best of the do- mestic weavings are here; the best of the fancy novy- elties and Blacks. All new, as you know they must be. But a taste, that you have recognized for years as the best, has made a collection of styles—that while it is probably a little larger than any other here—it is decidedly the most exclusive. And exclusive- adds a charm to worth; as a setting does to a diamond. nes: an Travers, Chenille a asse Poplins, ¢ other leaders that hear of 1 n costumes, Of e suit; of none 50 to $6 a yard. Bo-Ineh — AlL-we Cheviots, pry serting varlety 5 coloring that fs 1 as being worth » cheap at Our price is 59c. a yard. Priestley and Lupin are the recog- nized best in Black Goods—that’s why they are here in the abundance of their new patternings. A whole regi ment of new novelties roll call—woven in Crepons, Pop- Cheviots, Drap d’Paris, ete. ven the finest range in price only om Sr to $6 a yard. Stineh in 1 a yard. another edition of efivets,. those large $1.25 kind, for ard ard. + name means absolu eviots that are are not Worthy your e price give sow the full truth these for they are worth them here for Slayard. ., em Seetion—Main Floor Dress The really best Linings. quality of Dressmakers’ Kid-finished Cambric has an almost universal sale at 5 there are some inferior strengths that are offered for less. We shall cut up several pieces of Black and all colors—the best quality, the 64x 64 thread, at 3c. a yard. Extra quality of Twilled Silesia, both Bla rs; as you know, anything less than 10c, is sane grede is a saving. We offer ut at 6c. a yard. Western Seetion—Main Fleor. Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Of course we have got to intro- duce ourselves in all the new lines oi servic But we promise the acquaintanceship shall be a profit- able one to you —in everything— in Gloves — spe- cially so. With Trefousse we have unquestionably the best Gloves-made. But for a dollar Glove we've got a world- beater— elasp Import 2 Importation, in all the embroidered KS; per e the most ri For_Pridi 79¢ a pair. pra Section—Main Floor. Ladies’ | Handkerchiefs. ir bas under- examination—and is war- Another low bow ac- companies the introduction of the Handker- chiefs } different styles of Linen ard Cambric; em- the | answer to the | 38 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Tack Silk Hose, with double toes and high-spliced heels. Importation invoice lists them as $1.25 Hose. You won't dispute that they are— Oc. a pair. Larger lot—50 dozen—Black Maco Cotton Hose, close knit, well fashioned, fast color and a Hose you won't be able to equal at 25c. a pair. Western Sectior—Main Floor. Autumn You couldn't half Millinery. see the models yes- terday in the excite- ment of the opening. You will be in again, won't you? Real Paris Millinery—with stronger identifica- tion than the mere labels—the inimi- table effects. Beside them—Hats that are worthy of the French mas- ters—but that we are proud to own as the productions of our own work rooms. No difference in the real make up-—big difference in the price -—as there must be. That talent is at command to execute your special or- ders if you prefer. Every one of you ladie the” be ts a Walking nes where that We've trimmed up a big with wings; th Jaunty shail asic for them must be cheapest—and we want to be lit 98 cents. Eastern Section—Second Floor, We are relying upon your just discrimina- tion between cheap val- ues and cheap prices. You know all about Ribbon qualities. A triple surprise for you— Z-inch Double-faced & bo . Be Dot faced Satin Ribbons, in all the S-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbons—all new shades. oc. & yard. 8-inch - Moire ‘Taffeta Ribbons, in the cows everybody ts asking for—and in the value no- body can find anywhere else at oes 19c. a yard. Western Section—Main Floor. Household Linens. Of: 2! the grand displays ever made of Toilet and Table Linen this is the climax. its |ia feast to the fancy even though you don’t require a piece. As a de- votee of “queen quality” pay this department a visit at this time. h Pure Irish Liren Damask, in pe a patterns. Compares" with Or 55c. a yard. *6-nch Pure Linen Huck Towels—full size and over-full value—regular 18¢. kind—for 12'4c. each. Western Sectim—2d Floor. By arrangement, for fifteen days we will take orders for genu- ine Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb Coats, to be made up in any of the new styles, lined with best quality of brocaded silks — guaranteed the counterparts in every feature of any $175 Coat that will be offered ready to wear in the regular fur season. Made as you want them—made FOR you— Seal sess = = $135 Persian Lamb = = = $125 In this connection, we beg to say we have the very best facilities for making such alter: tio your fur garments as may be demu fashion or condition. Experts do Special. wor warrant it—and yon pay us at least 2 s than you will anywhere else— in tow Eastern The Fisk, Clark exclusive & Flageg’s agency we held for this brand of Waists. Wash Waists has been accorded us for the Silk, Velvet and Cloth effects. There are many good makes of Waists—but only one best—Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s. As in the washables, they’ve reached periection in fit—they have chosen patterns with superior taste—and confined the styles exclusively to their own use. The full assortment of day and evening effects is ready. Easterti Section—2d Floor. Corsets. We are going to chaperone the La Vida Corset, because it is a leading _ favorite. High class and high quality faultless — shape; richly _ finished. The best up to date—when there is a better we'll announce it. “A ss ene Lot of the famous W. B. Corsets stitched patterns—fer a ehotce at Bem Friday, instead of $1, the teruine eae _10c. each. 65c. a pair. Wes n Section—M; Fle Western Se —2d Floor. | ro a> 2 y saks and Company, SAKS AND COMPANY. Uphelsterings, ‘heres isa a fountain of bright ideas at the head of the “Upholstery Store” that you are free to draw on for decorative suggestions. The stock he has gathered will be a passport to your judgment. And he has a corps of trained assistants—a charge for whose time in the carrying out .of your wishes, is the only tax im- posed. If there are new shades required—or snugger- jes to be tructed—or hangings to be draped —come and see about it—or send ns word and “we will send to you. Contract work a conspic- uows feature. We offer tomorrow—specially—100 Irish Point Curtains, in White and Iv of several new patterns; fell 3% yards everywhere $6.50 quality, for— $4.69 a pair. A full line of new designs and colors in regn- lar 18c. Cretonne, 36 inches wide, for— 12!4c. a yard. Seven 4 pales of ¥. choice ig, the tinet colorings in ‘Tapestry Por- tieres, fringed top and bottom—70 pairs in all; worth $2.75--for— $1.98 a pair. 50 Three-fold Fire Screens, with silkaline fill- ing—most all different cffects; worth $2—for— $1.25, Western Section—8th Floor. Trimmings. Such a Dress Goods display— such a Lining assortment—as ours —demands a Trimming service in kind. The exclusive effects that center always with the best weaves of course will be found here. We want to make it very clear that qual- ity and nothing else governs our prices— The Satin Rufling with Chenille with which you want to trim your skirts this s-ason we offer at 35c.,45c. and 55c. a yd., Width determining the price. rrow Color the de- combi 5c. a yard. Western Section—Main Floor. Druggists’ Sundries. 1 Bead Edging, in al sire Two representa- tive offerings that declare the selling policy of the future— Plain, Rorated and Perfumed Taleum Powder, in sprinkler-top box — 3 cents. Solid Back Hair Brushes, with 11 ross French bristle and fox and olive wood riountings. These are 65c. Byushes—extra good at that— for— 39-cents. Western Section—Main Flogr. Chinaware. 20 Linioges Dinner Services, each of 100 pieces, are to tempt your attention tomorrow. Thin as egg shells—but with Lithoges toughness and Limoges delicate decoration and artistic shape; Roman gold ‘1andles, hand-painted flowers, underglaze de- sign. The ustial price is $29.98— brand new effect—for Friday— $22.50. 100 Ten-plece Tollet Sets. large shape: of three colors. Worth §2.50—for Frid: $1.59. vrup Pitchers, with sil- al design and quality for 100 Barrymore Glass vor tops. Very spn 29e. Friday 19 cents. Western Section—3d Floor, Saks & Company, Penna. Ave. and 7th St. OVERCOME BY Edward Brooks, a Well- dent, Commits Suic Unable to longer bear up under the grief caused by the death of his wife, four years ago, Mr Edward Brooks, an aged and well-known resident of this city, took his own life yesterday afternoon in Glenwood cemetery The dead body of Mr. Brooks was found at 5:40 pm. by James Johnson and W McDonald, two of the workmen employed at the cemetery. It was lying upon the ground with a large revolver near by From the weapon one of the cartridges had been fired, and a hole in ihe side of Mr Brooks’ head muteiy told what aad become of the bullet. ‘As quickly as possible fled, the body was taken to Cain's under- taking establishment, where it was pre- pared for burial. Coroner Carr was noti- fied, and, after hearing a statement of the circumstances of the death, decided that «n inquest was unnecessary. Mr. Brooks leaves three son The funeral will take place tomorrow morning, and the services wiil be pri GRIEF. pown Resi- after being identi- Mr. isrooks had n very despondent since the death of his wife, as stated. To the latter he was devote her Joss was to him irreparabie. Recently he was seized with rheumatism, and his sufferings from that added to the grief of his vereave ment, and, it is believed, unbalanced his mind. ‘The deceased was a native of Tappahan- nock county, Va., where he was born July 4, ISIS. He Washington in 1850 end Was married in 1853. The fotlowing year he opéned @ grocery store at N 3d street northwest, which he eqnducied up to the ume of his acatn.b ui The funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrete morning by Kev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor oft E Street Baptist Church, and the funeral will be private. ‘The pallbearers will be Messrs. ‘Yhomas McCarthy, W. T, ‘urpiny Charles Nohe and Matthew Cook. The mtermeat will be made in Gieuwood. — GEN. WILE)’S DENIAL, Did Not Utter Disrespectful Language to Secrétar$ Aiger. Secretary Alger and Generals Ludington and Sternberg each have letters from Gen- eral Wiley, who has been reported as hav- ing made accusations against them, ex- pressing his regret that any such report was circulated. That jo Secretary Alger follows: F “J hear that some of the northern papers are making a great displgy of ‘headlines’ showing how I ‘pitched iio’ Generais Al- ger, Ludington and Sternberg at General Breckinridge’s headquarters on the 20th instant—how I called you down, ete, lot of untruthful trash. Every word I said was directed to you personally, and we were within four or five feet of each other, | and you no doubt heard every word of i Not a word or a sentence was uttered that or any other time with reference to Ludington or General s except in expression of the high- spect for your successful ormance of a great ta wees T. F. BAYARD DEAD Passed Peacefully Away Yesterday at His Daughter’s Home. HE HAD BEEN ILL SIX WEEKS His Death Was Due to Diseases Incident to Old Age. HIS DISTINGUISHED CAREER een a ee Thomas F. Bayard died at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Karlstein, the sum- mer residence of his daughte! Samuel D. Warren, near Dedham, Ma He had been ill about six weeks. His death w without pain. His wife, his two daugh- ters, Mrs. V ren and Miss Florence Bay ard, and his son, Thomas F., 31 aw him draw his last breath, and lis third daugh- ter, the Countess Loweuhaupt, was on her way to Dedham. Tne remains will be con- veyed to Delaware and the funeral services will be held Saturday in the old Swedish chureh at Wilmington. About the middle o* August Mr. B: went to visit his dauzhier and son-in-iaw. He was sick, but it was given out that bis ilmess was merely due to declining years. He steadily grew werker, however, and had spells of semi-consciousness and of delirium. A consultation of physicians was Thos. F. Bayard. held August 26, and they agreed that Mr. orosis, king down incilent to uy noticeable was to sleep. Gradually Grew Weaker. a and three weexs ago he laid himself on bed and nev gain rose from it. At time: he would rally to some extent, but the re lap carried him 2 arer the His wonderful e. ted the rav- ages of disease nx perio Muc of the time was in a se conscious condition, seldom recognizing of the famil ing spelis and at intervais having companied py choking The left him always weak» Tuesday it be came evident that his deatn was 4 matter of only a few hours. Still he lingered, hz ing a slight rally during the night, and di ing the forenoon 4 showed little chang At 4 o'clock he began to sink rapidiy and half an hour later he gently passed away. Mr. Bayard’s Career. Thomas Francis Bayard was a distin- guished member of an eminent famil Since long before the reyolutionary war times the Bayards have been conspicuous in the country’s history patriots and statesmen, and many acquired national » as jurists. terday his condition the first ancestor to come to America, a son of an Amsterdam chant, though of French Huguenot por Stuy the province of r of New of seve other provincial offic Colonel John Ba: grandson, a me council of 1774; a leader of for independence in Phi ber of the council of safety 2d Continental Regiment ri delphia in 1755; speaker of the mbly in member of the continental congr sides having been honored w her offi Four memt nd a nephew of Go was of York in 1 seeretary Phila- rect de: , have senatorial honors bestowed upon them t the little ate of Delaware—Thomz Francis Ba his father, James Asheton me name, and His of Bayard; his grandfather of the 5: the negotiator of the trea his uncle, Richard Hen grandmother's father, Gc De torial honors. Born in Delaware. Thomas Francis Bayard was born in Wil- mington, Del., October 29, 1828, and was a younger son. In his thirteenth year he entered school at Flushing, Long Isiand. Here he remained two years. At the ex- piration of that period, being intended by his father for mercantile pursuits, a clerk- ship pbteined for him in the establish- ment of Mr. Bayard’s brother-in-law, Au- gust Van Cortlandt Schermerhorn. Here he received an excellent business training. In 18i8 his older brother died, whereupon, at the request of his parents, he returne to Wilmington. Having a liking for hi father’s profession, that of law, he becam a student with that end in view, and v admitted to the bar in 1851. e immedi ately began the practice of his profession with kis father, and was successful from the beginning, his local fame spreading rapid! In 1853 he was appointed United State: trict attorney for Delaware, igned in the following year. In 4s moved to Philadelphia, wh: . copartnership with William his connection lasted five years, y the death of Mr. Ship- ard on the death of his part- o Wilmington, where he was needed by his father, who was then en- grcssed with public duties. Denounced the War. When the war of the rebellion began s pursuing his profession. With the first mutterings of war the people of Wilmington set about establishing means of self protection. A militia company was organized and Thomas F. Bayard was elected its first Heutenant. In June, 1861 the famous peace meeting of citizens w held at Dover, and Lieutenant Bayard was one of the principal speakers. He de- nounced the war, and his remarks on that occasion have been quoted in later year: as an argument against his availability as a presidentia’ cardidate. Meanwhile, Mr. Bayard’s popularity in his native state kept growing rapidly, and in 1868 he was elected to succeed his father in the United States Senate, and was subsequently twice re-elect It is noteworthy that on the day he was elected to the Senate for the full term, his father (who had resigned) was also re-elected a senator from Delaware to serve for the un- expired part of his original term. This is the only case of a father and son being voted for by the same legislature to fill the senatorial office. Almost at the outset of his senatorial ca- reer Mr. Bayard took a leading position on the democratic side. Senator Bayard took an active part in the discussions concern- ing the prasider tial election of 1876, and was an advocate and subsequently a mem- ber of the electcral comm: In Octe- ber, 1856, Senator Bayard was married io Louisa, daughter of Josiah Lee, a Balti- | more banker. Twelve children were the re- sult of the union. In 1877 ‘a ed the honorary Ha. d College. Ran for the Preside 1 the democ ic national convention 7880 his fr ed in force —— 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st._7, Sete “The Dependable Store.” 92. to 704-700 K st. A remnant day Soeenceagente = Tomorrow's your day—when you buy for as little as we can— 3 when prices are down to the lowest possible point. The remnants $ have rolled up in good, round numbers—and we must take no sees that—and right quickly. ote hali-way measures to clean them up. of rare promise. The belittled prices will do Remnants black goods. rt nee of the brocade amine and Sees = vil sSeedee + A lot of remn f brocade and plain mol serge henrfetta—in Teneths dae a and “naists—which we pee % sold up to Gc. a yard, will go for 29C- ey Another lot of . remnants » 4 ree and impe pnrietias, = ete. crepons, md plain mohair brilliantine: Sieians—in lengths suitable ing skirts and Seesendoriens ts—which sold up to $1 a yard 49¢. z 7 = # Odd lots of ladies’ and children’s suits, skirts, ete. Two dozen na skirts, trimmed all around with rows, = 3 $ : four white which were $1 take for...... 7 ladies’ all-weol covert its, in either tizht-fitt s. which sold for §8, out in a jiffy now at. 6 ladies’ handsom in and silk skirts, in a variety of rich designa— lined and’ bound perfectly, and full width, ‘ked $6.93, for. see S398 of 25 children's light-weight school Se eaoranesndiedtery . made of all weol ladies’ cloth, tn all coldrs, Helly ‘trimmed or plala, some + f silk’ lined, sizes 8 to 14 4 years—which were $4 sees $1.89 15 children's heavy fall reefers, made EF of Beavers, eucle “and taney. clotbs, all neatly trinmed, sizes 4, 6 and S 4 years, will be closed out ates. $1.50 om = stylish taflor-made sults of = in tan, gray and ka a in navy and black oy ents which were sold up too. ee will go at. pS $5.05 ric, of ex- ae * Remnants of light and dark cal a superior quali will be offered & tomorrow, per yard, for Reman desirs morrow, nel, velties, wool cash- tch plaids and ple lengtbs—which yard, ‘will 19¢. be closed out at. Remnants of the in » S yards, all-wool verges casimeres, cloth, new mohair effects, silk a mixtures, crepon effe: ind wool plaid: ich sold as hig! ® yard, mn will be sold tomorow for........ 35¢- st pat. heavily worked in handsome which are worth from $1.50 to $1 I pair, will go fe s An odd let of window sha ne slightly soile niente —There’s ultra-stylish w eeenteetessongenge make as shoes a pair. —tThey’re in t So better shoe at rte easy sole. Sootee Seecese the “twist”—s! leather shoe can be —It’s a 20th century boot in its Restensretesse ateete teste teeeteateatetietto stesso teetsestetnessettentente oeteteteteteteete eceeeneentntndededededeteteteteteeeeeeedetedtetetetededededededeeetete eeneeelededeteeenetededetetened Chemical Calfskin Boot for Women for 33,50) animportant announcement for every treated inner soles. No shoemaker can make charged you he couldn't give you our flexible —tThe shoes are on a new Foot-Form last—has The shoe is as nearly waterproof asa Goes on sale tomorrow for the first time. So a oa a te ea ee Odd lots boys’ clothing. sizes 10, 11, 12 and 14-and 15 Md at $1.98, will be t hiee pants. te uli sizes the lot of boys and felt fedoras and beys” and girls mi latter trimmed with rit which sold for Ste. and them at $1, will ‘ ns 29¢c. oad shirts, lot not which will go tom of all sold wrrow 3 lots of silk t of cer taffet Jace India silk, plain and brown crystal silk, as high as Sve. sh lanni dat perenle 14 nnd * 22c. nants, consisting plain of bl One lot of remnants lengths, consisting of plain Dlack eatin and gros grains {affetan and snrat silks. plain etas, which sold as’ high fe eh in waist and skirt and One lot of remnants, consisting of plaid and check taffetas, ombre stripe taftetus plein black eating ‘and gros ernie. t : : : high as $1.25 Be x6 & ig 69¢. 4 Children’s underwear, 123c. An o@d lot of children’s merino ves pants and drawers, tn odd sires—in white and gray—that sll np to @ yo garment—will go tomorrow I Odd lots bedwear. . Lot imported Marseilles bed of extra size in handsame” dest which are valred at 4 and $5 ¢7 09 will go tomorrow ina hurry at.. 51-U8 Bs Here are just 7 bed comforts— full dautie filled with fine Eastern Star cotton, sett and fine—whieh ar hE C12 & and you may have them for 31.39 Odd lots shoes. flexitle, broken in 1 mond points will go tomorr rs of men’s footless golf hos 1 and fancy cuffs—wht *t fanne which sold row instead at slightly e 3 Men's regula: and $1 white and nat. 4 : about 36 ent San ments in the lot—which we offer for 39C+ 2 Sosdoetodbodiotontonsodiodioetosinetorte seatrateeteateateateatoeteatretentoateats oman in town. Heretofore it has been impossible to bring out a woman’s caliskin shoe for less than $5. giving you a shoe now that costs as much to We're that usually sell for $5—at $3.50 lack and russet with specially nua any price—and no matter what he haped like the “clubmen” wear. made. advancement over ordinary shoes. Losteateatestentettreteatoats Rottodeate ontodoste Petes eto eee te o tte teers Ft, F St. Cor. 13th. Sis. and such was their strength and the pop- ular feeling for him that on the first baliot he stood next to Hancock, who was clected on the second. In the democratic convention of 1SS4, at which Mr. Cleveland was nominated, Mr. Bayard received the next largest vote to ‘al candidate on the two ballots which were taken. ‘As soon as the result of the national ele tion cf 1884 was positively known, Mr. Ba ard was the first democratic statesman in- yited to consult with President-elect Cleve- land, and it was generally understood that he was the first man offered a place in the new cabinet—and the leading place at that. This he finally accepted, although, it is said, he was strongly advised by leading democrats not to enter the cabinet at all, as his departure from the Senate would tend to weaken the strength of the party in that body. At the close of Mr. Cleveland’s admit istration Mr. Bayard returned to private life and to his legal profession. In March, 1898, Mr. Bayard was appointed ambi dor to the court of St. James, and served during Mr. Cleveland's second term. first year of his term a Four years later he ry W. Clymer of W him. Seven of the follows: Mrs. Samuel Miss An dD. W as Boston, » foi ne Fv Bay- Miss Florence | pys PSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS w use of Carter's Little Nerve Pilis, Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not ot Present distress, but strengthen the s digestive apparatus The most efficacious sti: lants to excite the ap- petite are ANGOSTURA BLTTERS, prepared by br. J. G. B. Siegert & Sous. Beware of counter Ask for te genuine article. my heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Bayard’s high attainments and sterling qualities endeared him to ali who knew him, while his distin- guished services to his ‘country add his name to the roll of illustrious America “WILLIAM McKINLEY ge AMBASSADOR CAMBON'’S FAREWELL. He Will Sail for Europe on Next Saturda, The French embassador, M. Cambon, ac- companied by M. Jules Boeufve, called on President McKinley yesterday and bade farewell preparatory to his departure for Eurepe. He will sail from New York Sat- urday. There is no truth in a story that M. Cambon called on behalf of the Span- ish government to protest against the Iowa and Oregon going to the Philippines. Am- udor Cambon will take with him a photograph of the group present in the library he Executive Mansion when th | al wes signed. He will pre- \s to M. Faure, the president of Fr CE He also asked President MciXin- ahs of $e Charge of Naval Militia. atherjand, * nself and wif: