Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ‘1898-16 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Carpet elow Par. Ar less stock of the finest-quality newest and prettiest patterns there. There are Mequettes, s. Velvets and Axminsters the country. Prices are nts below the par values quoted eisewhere. We mention one leader as an index to meny others: New Line of Axminsters, 18¢. yal. tug Department ts well stocked with = full f every wantsble kind, size art with z Imest lin im all thy The prices 30-in. Smyrna Rug for.. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D TAPPAN, ON ae NO. “1339.” 207-6 ters, should see the O firearms shown by PS and front, lamb’s wool other ¥ esterday, which we of- fer, as be- fore, for only C. Auerbach, 7thé& H sts. Our 24 years’ reputation for honest values is sufficient guarantee! “Light Running Domestic Agency.” 1 “49 md ean aaa Seer eeoeecceececeeseeeee eeee the above 9th street store of FORD'S—is withont doubt one of the and best equipped Sporting Goods this side of Philadelphia. Everything oth indoor ana outdoor sports. No.“477” ave.the below 6th street store of V's for 2 years has been the destina- of alf knowing sportsmen when either a a gun was to be bought. Penna. avenue Ww > > > > . . > > > > > . . . . . . Penna BADGE, Sterling silver j 15¢e. Ist D. © of his asso We ure the s mber of the sa souvenir NG FIFTH Goldsmith’s, 911 Pa. Ave., JEWELERS, arters for y Col > ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. ocS-1ott A FANCY VES 1s to the richness of one apparel. ary Ist we offer you the of an elegant assortment of i wool mixed vestings in com- ith Vicuna Cutaway triped Worsted Trouser- Just In over- w a e suit to order, $20. or the holidays. there is a great run on our s’ Kerseys, Meltons and Vi- Overcoat, satin lined, to or- nas. $20. Our year’s guarantee goes with every purchase. Money back it nted. Send for samples and measurement guide. Open Evenings Till g. ix Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. hoT-m,w&f-3t Sg Oo St. Joseph's Union. and enthusiastic meeting of St. ph's Union was held in the parlors of Ann’s Infant Asylum last evening, the being the installation of the offi- ted at the October meeting and the of work to be accomplished by the g the winter. As has been stat- The Star, the object of this as- A large Soctatic the procuring and maintaining of a summer home for the sisters and lit- tle ones of St. Ann's infant Asylum. The ased by the union at Ber- cost of $11,00y, nly one-half the little ones of that and during the past winter and dition was added, so that now omplete in every particular. ¥ this addition has added a n to the already heavy debt, and the meet it accommo- agers appeal to the charitably disp | amount monthly toward Hie on the home. The officers elected are: Preside: Duffy vice president, G han; + secretary, treas- urer, Sister Agnes (in charge of St. Ann's Asylum). Board of governors—Jas. Duncan, Thos. Doherty, Mrs. L. J. Gorman, Mrs. B. W. Hall, Mrs. J. Gowans, Mrs. “Geo. Hooule- han, Mrs. T. A. Cannon, Mrs. K.P. Kele- ber, Miss Phyllis Lynch: EASTERN VS. CENTRAL | AFTER THE ELECTION | Great Interest in This Afternoon’s Foot Ball Match. BIGEVENT IN THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR Looking Forward to the Yale- Princeton Game. s CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Sa The Eastern and Central High School foot ball teams will meet this afternoon at the National Base Ball Park for their annual game in the inter-High School champion- ship series. A close game is expected and the backers of each team are confidently looking forward to victory. The games be- tween these two teams in past years have always excited great interest, and while the teams this year are not up to the mark of last season’s elevens, still they are as even- ly matched, and an interesting contest will be the outcome of their meeting. Mr. P. Schell will referee, Prof. Hall of Gallaudet College will umpire and Dr. Bryan of the Western High School will act as linesman, assisted by E. A. Playter of the Eastern and E. W. Wilson of the Central. Last year the teams played to a tle, and when the game was played off Eastern de- feated Central by 4 to 0. The only line that can be drawn on the relative ability of the teams is afforded by a comparison of the scores in the games against the Gallaudet Reserves. The Cen- trals defeated the Reserves by 18 to 0, while the Easterns won by 12 to 0. The greatest interest is felt in the game in High School circles, only one event in the school year, the annual prize drill, eclipsing it. Both schools will be largely represented by male rooters, while the girls, always loyal and erthusiastic, will be pre: ent in force, decked in the gay colors of their school, waving flags and cheering on their favorites. The line-up of the teams will be as fol- lows, with posibly a change or two: Eastern. Position. -. Center .. . Right guard Left guard . Right tackle Left tackle . ~ Quarter back - Right half back . Left half back Full back . . Left end . - Right end . YALE AND PRINCETON. C. H. 8. .Sherwood Butlough -Bogan McCarde . .Underwood Records of Their Games This Sea- son. Interest In the foot ball world is centered in tomorrow's game at Princ2ton between Yale and Princeton. The record of each teem so far this season follows: 1 Y. . Trinity vs. Wesley: Amherst. Williams. Newton A. A . Brown. es . Chicago A. A.! . West Point. Totals 260-5 Totals. . SLOAN WINS TWO RACES. Alt Mark Stillness Were His Mounts. LONDON, November 11.—At the third day's racing of the Liverpool autumn meet- ing today. Lord Derby's three-year-old chestnut filly Alt Mark, ridden by. Tod Sloan, won the Liverpool cup of 1,200 sov- ereigns. Mr. Dobell’s four-year-old bay colt, Sligo, was seco ac third. Alt Mark made the anaes eae ‘ by a length and a half against a of ten horses. The betting was 3 to inst Alt Mark. The Palatin plate was won by Stillness, with Sloan up. Boit was second and Par- cel finished third. Fourteen horses ran in this event. HAD EXCELLENT LUCK. Well-Known Anglers Enjoy a Good Day at Hed Rock. Messrs. Adolph Loehl, Gottlieb Heilman, Charles Farrell, Tom Brown, Jacob Die- mer and Charles Bowman returned last night from Red Rock, below the mouth of the Monocacy, where they fished Wednes- day. The party caught forty-four nice bass, the largest weighing three pounds, being caught by “Duke” Farrell. The fish averaged a little over a pound aplece. ‘I! rain erday was very heavy, which pre- vented the party going out. Won by old Glory A. c. The Preston Private School of George- town suffered defeat at the hands of the Old Glory Athletic Club Thursday by 23 to 6. The winners were the first club to defeat the Preston Private School this Two new players were signed by the Old Glory Athletic Ciub, both show- ing up well. season. OGL Line-up. P.P.S.C. Campbell . Left end........ Townsend Little, Re: Right ¢ + Christiani : see. Paull Bartone . Carr, Harrint'n wert - Namon ard. -Right half back.J.C.Horton,jr -Cullen, Pope .. Nelson --Left half t ..Center. ck ---Ca ek...... Frier,Koler 3; Plume, 1; Arion, ~Owens, 2; Plume, 1; Arion, 1. Hermann. Umpire—Preston. Line- s Knoxe and Davis. Going to the Princeton Game. of Washingtonians will arly tomorrow morning for Prince- ton, N. J., to witness the Yale-Princeton foot ball game. The party will be in charge of Mr. J. T. Dilman Hendrick of # Lith street, and a delegation of fifty cnthuslasts of the game are expected to go. A special rate has been obtained f son by Mr. Hendrick. eam Gallaudet’s Foot Ball Record, Owen G. Carroll, manager of the Gallau- det College foot ball team, says his team has not been defeated by the Central High School teams. ed team has been beaten town and Virginia. the sc. and 10 to 0, respectively. Eastern and The defeat- only by George- ore being 11 to 0 Gibraltars Want Games. The Gibraltar Athletic Club would like to arrange games with the following foot ball teams: The Maryland Agricultural Reserves; the reserve teams of C, Eastern, Wester: Schools’ and Mount [presence ments can be made with hon, ‘entral, fants. Arrange- 1441 8 street northwest. MeMa- Want to Play Games. ‘The Portner foot ball team, averaging 112 pounds and the second team averaging 85, would like to arrange many games be. fore Thanksgiving. Address E. C. Funk, 45 T street northwest Death of a Prominent Divine. Rev. Norman Willams Camp, D.D., of this city died last night at the residence of his son. Deceased was a weil known di- vine and had many lovable attributes, He will be buried tomorrow from the resi- dence of his son, Francis E. Camp, 1239 H street northeast. After brief ceremonies at the house regular funeral services will be held at St. James’ Church, 8th street north- east between B and C. The interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery, and will be private. a If you want work read the want columns of The Star. New York Politicians Trying to Figure Out Causes. VIEWS OF CRIMMINS AND CROKER Each Accuses the Other of Making Rank Blunders. HOW QUIGG WAS DEFEATED Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, November 10, 1893. Reaping election aftermath seems to pe the order of the day in New York city and state. Republicans and democrats alike are explaining how it all happened. The joy of the republicans over the election of Roose- velt is tempered to a considerable extent by the remarkable democratic majorities achieved in Brooklyn and by the fact that @ majority of the congressmen from New York state will probably be democrats dur- ing the next two years. The independents and some good demo- crats, ike John D. ‘Crimmins, are saying that Croker did it. On the other hand, Cro- ker claims that the soldier vote is responsi- ble for the election of Roosevelt. In sup- port of this fact he points out the defeat of Quigg by Captain Chanler in the fourteenth congressional district. From this Croker concludes that this is a soldier's year and that the only way the democratic party could have won in New York state this year would have been to have nominated a hero of the Spanish-American war. Not having a hero available, the democrats were fore- doomed to defeat when Roosevelt was nom- inated. John D. Crimmins, the ‘street car king” and the “civilian king,” as he Is called here in New York city, has apparently forgotten that Tammany may have something to say about franchises and street railway exten- sions during the next three years. At any rate, he is attacking Mr. Croker for the “turning down” of Judge Daly. Said Mr. Crimmins in an Interview: Mr. Crimmins, on Mr. Croker. “Judge Van Wyck, a man entitled to the greatest respect, an admirable candidate from every point of view, disappeared from sight soon after the Syracuse convention, and Croker took his place in the public eye. It was a great mistake. Mr. Croker talked too much; he forced himself too far for- ward. He became an issue. “He made the great mistake of interfer- ing with the independence of the judiciary. He should have sunk personalities and prejudices in the interest of the party. He showed unwise leadership when he did otherwise. He placed his party on the de- fensive in an issue which should have been avoided. It set the people of the state to thinking. If the master of our local govern- ment assumed to dictate to judges, what might happen, they argued, if this man be- came master of the state government. Would his success be followed by dictation to the highest of our judicial bodies, the court of appeals?. I haven't the slightest doubt that thousands of votes up the state were turned by this very issue. “Among my friends in Tammany Hall are those who after years of faithful serv- ice have reached high places in the party councils, and naturally have been brought close to the leader. These men tell me they have found a new Croker this year. They say their suggestions and their ad- -| Vices have been coldly thrust aside by Mr. Croker, and that the calm, silent man, who was considerate of advice and anxious for information, has become a dictator, regard- less of the opinions of others. His power was never so absolute. I am told thai leaders who formerly consulted with him are afraid of him, and that the scenes in the Democratic Club are those of servility of slaves to a master. ‘I consulted with Mr. Croker regarding the nomination of Judge Daly, presuming that my suggestions would be received in a friendly spirit. I found later that Mr. Croker was bullheaded from the start In regard to this nomination, and would not be turned. The issue followed. as a matter of course, and the republicans pushed it with all of their power.” Mr. Croker on Mr. Crimmins. Mr. Croker did not take the advice of Mr. Crimmmins and stop talking even at this late date. In an interview he sal “You can say for me that Crimmins is a sorehead and likes to see his name in print as well as to hear himself talk. If Crimmins thought the agitation in favor of Judge Daly would hurt Van Wyck why did he press it so hard? The votes of the ju- diciary candidates shows that Judge Daly’s failure of a renomination cut no figure. [ had nothing to do with the campa: side of New York. The rest of the state was in charge of the state committee and others. As to what they did I have nothing tos This last statement of Mr. Croker is to say the least misleading. The state cam- paign for the first time in the history of the democratic party was not in the charge of the state committee. The chairman cf the state committee, Frank Campbell of Bath, was unheard of during the campaign. The central figure was Senator McCarren, rhairman of the campaign committee of . This committee was appointed upon initiative of Mr. Croker at the Sara- This campaign committe arge of the ling of the funds sent up the state for electioneering poses, indeed conducted all of the details of the campaign usually devolving upon the state committee. campaign committee by Mr. Croker from the beginning to the end of the campaign. In fact, he made his headquarters at three places, the rooms of this committee at the Hoffman House, the Democratic Club and Tammany Hall.’ Mr. Campbeil, th airman of the state coin- Secretary Benedict and other pro- -d Hill men are protesting against the blame for the heavy republican vote and the light democratic vote being saddled up- on them at this late date. So thick is the atmosphere of gloom at the magnificent new Democratic Club, so many and so bitter are the attacks now be- ing mace upon the leader of Tammany Hall that Mr. Croker’s personal friends expect that he will sail for Europe in a few months and that he will again devote himself to his string of horses still remaining on the oth- er side. This does not argue that Mr. Croker ex- pects to retire from the leadership. He has repeatedly announced during this cam- paign that he expects to retain the leader- ship of Tammany Hall while he lives. It simply means that he will probably take another of his long vacations, th> forward movement of Tammany Hall having been checked by the votes of the farmers of the state. Bosn Doex Not Feel Defeat. Mr. Croker and some of Mr. Croker’s friends do not consider that he has be2n defeated locally. They argue that any man who can nominate candidates who sweep the metropolis by majorities reaching to $0,000 or 90,000 is a political power that must be reckon2d with. The heavy majorities obtained by Van Wyck in the city will perhaps explain the results in all of the congressional districts of Greater New York save the fourteenth. Here L. E. Quigg, the present incumbent. was defeated by Capt. William Chanler by a plurality of at least 6,000. Even Chanler himself did not expect more than 2,900 plu- rality. This remarkable change of a° dis- trict from 12,000 republican two years ago to 6,000 democratic this year cannot be ex- plained solely upon the theory that Van Wyck pulled Chanler through in that dis- trict. A number of causes combined to produce the result. In the first place, Mr. Quigg was chair- man of the republican committee, and was compelled to do twe men’s work. He was obliged to look afier the campaigns of the other candidates tn New York county, as well as after his own. This division of his time natarally weakened him. Then he was far from being a well man. He had returned from Hot Springs against the ad- vice of his physicians to make the race. ‘He was in ill health when he entered the fight, while his opponent entered full of Yife and activity. Then again Capt. Chan- ler’s war record, as Mr. er urges, un~ doubtedly did help the democratic candi- date to a considerable extent. But the chief reason for the defeat of Quigg ean be traced back to the fierce municipal fight as dominated tirely without They have jhst’ come from one of the best known “andker In this. country — whose creations ‘are carried In the best stores of America. The lot consists of ladies’ stylish tailor-made suits of black and bine cheviot serge—the jackets are all-silk lined—and cut in the newest. styie. The skirts have the most desir able flare—hang with a perfection that only the most skilled talent can affect. ‘They are splendidly tatlored—thoroughly well finished—hs stylish Another lot—the most stylish gathering of finely tallored garments ever collected. Fine quality covert cloths and mixed cas- simeres—and other high class materials. ‘The jackets are lined with taffeta silk and satin—have pearl buttons down front —new style rounded corners — style couldn't be bettered. The skirts are cut in the most stylish manner — perfectly lined and finished. Suits that are full of the most fashionable features—man- ored throughout. $22 values, every o —for $12.50. Necksearts, 5 Oc - A lot of imitation stone marten fur neckscarfs, with heads and tails—that are of the best quality—nothing at all cheap or inferior about them—for 59c. sell right. , 620 pairs ladiée’ -fine French bright don- gola hand-welt, calf, patent leather tip, coin toe, buttomrheel:gboes, filnt-oak sole leather, handworked button holes. Reg- ular price $2.50. Forlthis day only, and oply a pair 1 3 te a customer. wel ba 470 pairs misses’ ‘fine Paris kid sp. beet lace shoes, patent) teather 98e. tip, coin toe, oak sole. Sizes 512 pairs cnikiren's} Lenox kid sp. heel TW to 2 ¢ value at!~ $1.79, Our price for tqmorrow and button shoes, patent leather solid leather. Slzes 814 69 Cheap at-98e Our Cc. price. t $22 suits, SI] 2.50 f Tore startling selling of ladies’ coats, suits & wraps for Saturday. More monster values to wind up a week of selling that is en- J ecedent this season. come to stéy‘nothing could be more opportune than the great ar- ray of special values we have prepared. They’re such as you have come to expect from us—that are only possible from immense buying—from the splendid Hecht crganization which surmounts all trade difficulties. There is no limitation to the scope of the Greater Hechts—no question of capital stands in the way of im- mense purchasing when exceptional chances are proffered from manufacturers. Thus makers turn to us for an outlet for their garments—and. this store becomes headquarters—a place of sur- passing interest to every saving woman. ‘New suits, $7.08, $5 skirts, $2.98. And with cold weather A lot of new and stylish skirts of black cheviot, serge—that are made with all of fashion’s finest features — perfect Im style—finished In a manner that stamps them high grade in every detail—are of- fered at $2.98. They're such skirts as you have always pald at the losvest est! mate $5 for. Have admirable fit—“hang perfectly. ‘Skirts that no woman need pe ashamed to wear. Electric seal § 1 09 collarettes, Stylish electric seal collarettes -of the most desirable qnality—full of style and fine finish—that you cannot match for less than $3.50—will go for $1.09. A lot of very fine quality electric seal collarettes, stylishly trimmed with heads and tabbs—ind silk lined—full wide sweep—which the t fashionable sort you can tind—will go for $4.98. are worth no less than $8. Brocaded 2 silk skirts, A lot of the most fashionable black satin brocaded gros grain skirts—in a variety of the handsomest looking designs you can get—tailored in most thorough Manner—for $3.98. Thoroughly fashion able in every respect-fully worth $8. Smashing records in shoe selling. Our judgment was right. You have shown that you wanted just such.a shoe store as we have given you—shown it in the most appreciative way—by buying and telling others of it. Al- ready we have jumped up with the leaders—are doing a business that'll equal any big store’s—and only been opened a month or so. The shoe buyer knows shoes from A to Z—buys right—can 144 boys’ and youths’ brown calf laced 8. to 13 worth heel sh and $1.50. Sizes 11 Well fee. 88c. 216 pairs men’s winter tan solid leather B-sole extension edge lace Sil -19 shoe. Sizes 6 to 10. A bar- gain al $2.98. Our price.. -fitting patent leather lace ps, fair stitch, extension ams O149 to Our Men's i shoes, dongola t edge, ‘oak sole. at 10. A good 2.50. Our price. for less in this cit y— 47. will : Cc. KO. va'ne at. , aa 7 ° ° Greater Hecht’s millinery values —are beeaming the talk of the town u rounds of the stores tell us there’s nothing to equal our gather- ing of ‘stylish millinery—and that our prices are very much less than others. Ail of which is very, flattering—and moves us to greater efforts for tomorrow's business. f pared that leave all competition far in the rear—values that give unmistakable evidence of our leadership—of our supremacy in this Buyers who have been the Values have been pre- line. Beant ° Amazon plumes, of Ladies’ fine quality Cotten: | neanees = splendid quality—large ecibabate Ani anibehe very gued quality, such oo ra 2 as are scld regularly rf jot of eae 2 ae at 5c. everywhere tendid. value. @ He col- eit Soe onterea was DDC. tows, Oc, fe eatece $D-24 go at... fone cae ons a 4-ineb silk ribbon. in : Ostrich plumes, of the. prettiest Soft felt hats? sail- better quality —~ whieh and Reman ors and alpines the are easily worth 98: which are worth 40 a most fashionable styles nobody ever sold them yard, will go for this a woman can get— one “day as mew lOc, | Bh50c. Wee prices for toilet articles. Much less than any other store in town asks-the prices prove that. No need to pay the corner druggists exorbitant prices—why don’t you make it a point to always come here whenever in need of any of these requisites?—then you'll save. % Y ore 7 The celeb Fine quality dressing esauan oe aWhite | combs — fully guaran- per tte BIZ, ¢ extracts - teed—as all oar combs - = ounce, at... ° ular 38e. 25¢ Pure petroleum jel- " value, for... ° ly, highly scented, in a glass jars, with metal Best | auality ops jusshold am: gf worth Fi Cc mioulas par Ac Ibe... for. BYe tlesifors2:..<580 ° Solid-back brush,good Sacaioe — quality bristles — the English glycerine and ss f 5 NMERWatE eo coinberene Reser ae sort that sells a . ater, of the Be. reg- ee & Ger Pe ac, 25 eee Cc. quality, for. 2 go for...... c. an i Z “Hecht’s greater stores.” = More of the men’s “sample” suits & overcoats go on sale tomorrow. Another big lot of the “sample” suits and overcoats very much like last week's shipment—except that has arrived—and goes on sale bright and early tomorrow morn- ing. No doubt it will create just as much of a furore in clothing circles as last week's lot did—perhaps prove of greater interest, We told you last week how we got these garments from the best known clothing makers in the country — that they were “sample” suits and overcoats used by their drum- mers on the road—so we need not repeat the facts again. To fully appreciate the value of them—the opportunity of buying them for about cost of making—you must remember that they're models | that stood for-the maker’s entire stcck—must necessarily be per- | fect—without a flaw. All you have to pay now isn’t half as much { As we bought them you get them— \ | as the news travels. as they're actually worth. about half. $77.50 buys $12 fancy eheviot t $ suits. Splendid $11 casstmere mare seimer suits. 312 English tweed ts. suits. $10 Scotch cheviot suits. $15 heavy covert over- ‘overcoats. $10 Aurora Meltoa serra $22 finest kersey over- overcoats, $16 Kersey overcoats. contr. $12 light covert cyer- $17 imported Frieze $22.50 faney-back cov- coats, in box styl>. overcoats. ery purchaser. Every suit and overcoat in this second lot is of the finest workmanship. The best tailoring talent in America had a hand in their creation. The stamp of perfect style and fine finish is plainly visible in every line—they're the very acme of elegance. s | (Q)puys|"5] Obuyse 5 blue serge suits. $16 unfinished serge $17 faney worsted sults, And best of all we hold out the helping hand of credit to ev- u You can buy a suit or an overcoat—or both—and have it “charged”—paying the bill as you see fit. & = * Z ’s bigger and better— $24 Hockanum worsted sults. $22 imported serge eu! $22.50 Scotch tweed its. $24 English Melton ert overcoats. est shapes and colors. Most expensive headwear a man can buy. it Pore men’s hats for 97c. So grent was tbe success of last week's hat sale that we have secured another and larger lot of fe buts from the same maker—which go on sale tomorrow at 97 cents each. We can consider ourselves unusually lucky im being able to get a seccnd lot under price. Hundreds of the highest grade hats—both aerbles and alpines, in all of fashion’s new- Styles that will prove These are the identical qual- you must pay $1.75, $2 and $2.50 for all because we got them unusually cheap we cau offer them at... ceptable as the over the city. Special values if hosiery, &c. Men's heavy wool hose, and toe, In gray and tan Men's all-over ed laundered shirts, with a pair of the new round-link cuffs —in all the newest and smartest patterns qbertectly, made, and better m- 4g) ting than the usual $1 shirt—for ce Boys’ extra heavy weight shirts and drawers, in all sizes, good and warm— actually and worth for. s me ~ 25c. Greater Hecht’s underwear values. Men's very good quality heavy weight Random underwear, shirts bound with silk around neck and finished with pearl buttons. gular 29c. tor. Men's heavy wool fleece-ined under- wear, some ae them have rib tail, while others “are bound all, around with silk tape—a very fine grade—regular Tbe. sort for... * 49c. children’s underwear we are showing oe Hreceiatiglintny complete and best line in the city-and we guarantee every price to be the lowest for similar quality. Prices start at 1c. n men’s shirts, Men's heavy chevict and fiannelette working shirts—they’re strongly rein- forced and have fiat felled seams—a good, worthy quality that will stand any sort of wear—for. 49c. Men's imitation Guyot suspenders, which are sold everywhere else at 25c., and that are just as good in every re- spect as the more expensive genuine Guyot—for. % 15c. Ladies’ heavy Swiss ribbed vests and pants, neatly taped around neck with silk ribet ‘and ‘afk’ crochet edge—a splendid fitting "garment ~ for pa RCS Meade |. 5 Ladies’ extra heavy quality Swiss rib- bed vests and pants, with nicely taped heck and silk frout—a regular 3Qc 69c. garment—for....... . Ladies’ two-part wool Swiss ribbed un- derwear, splendidly made and carefully finished“ in every respect bigh- AQe grade sort—regular $1 value—for * Special Saturday selling in boys clothing. ; The mother with a boy to clothe cannot well afford to ignore tomorrow’s list of saving specials. We have made every effort to break every previous effort at value-giving—how well we have succeeded you can judge for yourself. a 5 ties here at any price—what you pay is for reliable clothing that can always be depended upon to give the greatest amount of satis- faction—satisfaction-givers. ’ Boys’ pants, 16c ‘Tomorrow we offer a big Ict of boys’ stanchty m pants of good, service: patterns, interded for hard wear— the fh strengthened at every vulnerable point just the ponts for the boys’ play and School wear. 16 cents a pair for them. Boys’ pants, 29c. Another and better lot of boys’ fine all- wool pants—werth more than double—will go at 29 cents a § y. They are made with more than the usual cate— finished to withstand the hard knocks a boy will naturally give his elothes. Strongly reinforced—will wear splendidly. Boys’ suits, $1.49. Koys’ very cavefully made short pants suits—sizes 8 to 15 years—all of thein made up in donble-breasted style—good durable materials that will look well and wear well—go at $1.49. $3.50 Ie what you'll have to pay for them any- where else. 9 No “cheap” trashy quali- Boys’ suits, $1.98. ther and better quality lot of boy pants sul*s—made 11-wool_ chev fots and cassineres—which are the regu- 3.50 and $4 kinds, will go at $1.98 ney are made with excep- tional care—any boy that gets one can rest assured of being well dressed. As perfect fitting as any boys’ sults made— and nively fintshed. Boys’ top coats, $3.98. Lot_of boys’ stylish top coats, in sizes ow so much in demand ant . cir boys to be among the best dres Httle chaps in town. Made of blue kersey—lined with woot plaid—have velvet collars and pearl button or an hour tomorrow you get them at K—In spite of the fact that others are asking $6 and $7 for them. : = Boys’ waists, 39c. A lot of_beys’ blue flannel waists, just made—perfect -fitting-long-wearing They're worth 69 cents. & Company, 513-515 7th Street. Umbrellas, 50c._ A lot of d ladies’ stecl-rod ie jas, the close-rolling he eliable quality—that are worth as much again—will go at 50e. each, of one year ago, when Mr. Quigg was the chairman of the republican committe> which supported Gen. Tracy and cpposed Seth Low, the Citizens’ Union candidate The Citizens’ Union forcé# were stronger in the fourteenth gongréssional district than any other part df the’tity, and Chair- man Quigg became a_marked man. Thou- sands of these memfeis of the Citizens’ Union organization took “eternal revenge upon Chairman Quigg this"year, preferring to sacrifice a republitiin arid sound money congressman rather;-thay, to miss their chances of “getting gven.” acme > tT ws ALLEGED FALSE. PRETENSES. ate Dealer’ Arrested on E Charges He Declates False. Washington Danenhowef'the well-known real estate man of this’ city, was arrested today by United State Deptty Marshal Cu- sick on a bench waftant issued by Chief Justice Bingham of ‘the istrict Supreme Court upon a requisi‘fon frém Gov. Lowndes of Maryland, charging the practice of false pretenses and the larceny of $1,000 from William Braun of Baltimore. With the requisition is an indictment found by the grand jurors of Baltimore county charging that. April 18 last Danen- hower obtained from Braun by false pre- tenses the sum of $1,000; the second count in the indictment charging the larceny of the same amount. / Mr. Danerhower, accompanied by his counsel, Mr. Frank-T.. Browning, arrived at the city hali shortly after 1 o’clock. To a reporter for The Star he denounced the ac- tion of Braun as an attempt to collect a claim against him by méans of the criminal statutes. - m “Braun came’ to»this’ city last spring, said the defendant, “and employed me to assist him in securing the lease of the Bay Ridge resort. I worked for him in the mat- ter, and in Baltimore he paid me $1,000 for my services. “A few hours after the transaction he talked with some of his friends, and they told him he had made a fool of himself. Whereupon he abandoned the idea of leas- ing Bay Ridge and demanded from me the money paid over not two hours before. 1 refused, and now he claims I stole the $1,000 and secured it by false pretenses.” Mr. Danenhower’s friends in the city de- clare he was entirely honest and upright in his dealings with the Baltimore parw, and have no apprehension as to the out- come of the proceedings. Proceedings were begun this afternoon for a writ of habeas corpus. The applica- tion will be argued Wednesday morning. He was admitted to bail in the sum of s1500, Attorney Browning going his securi- =e ES It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. - —-.-— WORK OF EQUIPMENT. Installation of New System on City and Suburban Lines. It was expected that the actual street work in equiyping the City and Suburban street railroed, formerly the Eckington, with the underground electric system on the portions of the road within the limits of the city would begin early this week. Ow- ing, however, to the delays which seem to be inevitable in an enterprise of this char- acter, not ail of the iron needed bas been delivered, and in consequence operations have not been begun. A portion of the iron yokes and the rails have been received, and have been hauled to the terminus of the city section of the tine at New York and Florida avenues, and for some distance west from that point. It ts the belief that as soon as the iron arrives in this city the work can go forward rap- idly. If it was not liable to result in dis- appointment by announcing in advance a positive date, the managers of the road would be prepared to say at the pres- ent time htat they fully expect to have the road in operation by the Ist of Febru- ary next; but there are so many contin- gencies that it is difficult to make any definite statements. The plant of the Potomac Power Com- pany is being prepared to furnish the pow- er required on this road when it is ready to operate by electricity, and it is the pur- pose to have tae machinery in the power house in- readiness for use at least a month before the date for the completion of tne road. ee ARGUMENTS MADE. Hearing of Case Against C. and P. Telephone Company. The case of O. G. Staples against the Chesapeake and Potomac .elephone Com- pany, in which the plaintiff seeks a writ of mandamus compelling the defendant company to furnish him three telephones at the rate of rental, $50 per annum, pre- scribed by Congress, was argued today be- fore Justice Cole in Circuit Court No. 1, the judge reserving a decision. Mr. Staples is proprietor of the W. lard and National Hotels and the Riggs House, and one of the leaders in the fight for cheaper telephones. He was represented by Messrs. Birney and Woodward and Hemp- hill and Peter. Mr. A. S. Worthington has been called in as associate counsel for the telephone company, acting with Mr. Jere Wilson. The points in the case are said to be the same as in the equity suits in which the court upheld the subscribers. ee ‘Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. . e MAY LOSE HIS FooT., Gunning Accident by Which David Yeatman is Injure Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 11, 1898. David Yeatman, a resident of Washing- ten, D. C., was hunting with some friends in the Spa woods Wednesday, and while climbing through a fence the gun carried by one of his companions was accidentally Gischarged, part of the charge taking ef- fect in Yeatman’s right foot. The nature of the wound is such that it is feared he may lose his foot. Mr. F. B. Webster, who was for a num- ber of years a merchant in Washington, and later in the employ of W. P. Magru- der, died at his residence, about one mile north of this village, after a short illness, at 9 o'clock last evening. The interment will be made at the old Bladensburg cem- etery, the Rev. Wm. Melville officiating. The remains have been taken in charge by Oriole Lodge, No. 47, I. O. O. F., of which he was a member. The work of installing a water works plant in the Perkins subdivision has been completed. A sixty-thousand-galion tank has been erected, the water being secure4 from an artesian well. The supply ts more than ample for the Perkins reservi and several extensions tc different paris of the town are contemplated. New sidewalks have been constructed in the subdivision, and it is understood that an electric plant will be introduced as soon as the electric railway is completed. ———— A Man in the Woodpile. “I believe Clara is engaged.” “Why?” “She has quit making tea, and is learn ing to make coffee.”