Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL —e 26, 1900-16 PAGES, See Busy With Books. Publishers say we sell by far the greatest Washington. Because we reel. ‘Concerning Yeabel Carnaby.” of Charles Garner, Mary J. Hol man by Heimburg, Werner and Marlitt—3 for Stationery. Hord’s 25e. BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. Envelopes. . Busier Every Day. This has been a great Spring for us. Each day’s bus- ess shows a big healthful growth. Gratifying to us to Won't rest on our 1 know we're satisfying you so well. laurels, though. Working just as hard as ever toward an ideal that’s placed high. More big selling in store for Fri- day. segeeteatyateateste Londeeetoatentondateedenietoateatestnetrateateeteetontontontoatenioagene oeteeteey 3 aces & Embroideries.| Neckwear Down. en in fancy Lace and Chif- us and Stocks. 39c. a 2 eegesteote Ile. 3c. ‘ s = Hosiery. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, 40 cents half de Pair. Tc. Frames and Pictures. it, Flemish, Forest Green an 25c. aple Picture Frames, $x10-in 3 kinds 500 Artotype Pictures (mounted), neh. wad Sc * 3c. Imes and Mary Cecil Hay—translations from the Be., or, POPPE PSSST P OSC COOLIO SEED COOP OSI OTIS OO POO OOOO OOD number of Books sold in any one place in “Ishmael” and “Self Raised,"" by Mra. Sonthworth—works each... om Oc, « OCs Boxes of Stationery, stamped Washington, D. C., in blue or gold—worth 35c... 19c. Bracelets. oie T aoe et 25c, Corsets. ‘ma 25c. Ze. Corsets, coutil and summer 44c . 1 colors—short hip, low bust.. Wrappers. - : In light and dark effects, with 49c. front separable Uning, some braid trim- med Silk Waists. In black and all colors, corded oe taken, Sold up to §7. Spe- $3.98 Candies. Bon Bons, Gum Pound : Parasols. Children’s 12-in, Satin Parasols, an colors—with tassel to mate king Ladies’ Drops and Jellies. 7C. 4Dc, with fancy “ $1.39 the estentondontendontontertortertoegeententonte so cgectecteefetegede ed selene Parasols, borders and taffeta, hemstitched. $1.75 ‘kind. in satin, plain BON MARCHE, 314-31 sedonroesontoet 2, t Be We Want You to Look at Our Mattings Blue Serges. All Shades, All Weaves. Color Guaranteed. Suits, | to measure, $ | 5.50 You Know the Rest. Sampl measurement blank mailed free | 943 Penn. Ave. N. W. | We show of pat- and we believe number ns in tow showing the prettiest We import and can save on e haven't a n’s goods in l everything we able jual- © more to have d and | E | nience = & &) = BA —oee a "STERLING @ ag) | ( | BICYCLES, $40 | | Credit Terms, $2 Weekly. ( anted — a case of bad a = x = t P S Lis new price for Sterlings, boned: Gua tives $40, will add to their in- Matter w sing popularity. The er, one will a standard of quality bas heen fntained und new — features. od We bave Just recelved the new ; cling Chainless. While using — gears the new Sterling Chain- ET THC ecpre less is unfque and distinet in A= i Ti Lic SCREE many features $60 and $75. REANV NOW? ; ons EADY NOW LUMBIA, STERLING, CRE i NES Y INOW? . RE eis i = CENT, STOEMER and HART- FORD BICYCLES. SUREF NS POPE SALES ROOMS, 817-819 Fourteenth St. SUBAGENCIES, 105 B ST. S.E.—1819 14TH, HL Rt. $1 ey, 820 7th. | — [CLUBMEN fa] are known not by the company keep, but by the key they only they whix- Babies’ POW DEL 1 WHISKEY is famous for its perfect blending. Hax no equal; old and mellow, ae r fhe cunt sup F yuu, ns’ Drug Store, & F STREET com! WO “SECONDS.” Sold Everywhere. ; e+ Only THE BEST & WB BRUCES eee oar HoT WATER BOTTLES 75¢-|4 Edw. B. Bruce BacrimonE o.9'+ Sqh FOESTATS SIR goc & Co., Baltimore, Md. re OTH AND PA, AVE. A Cool Cover for Base Bail Uniforms! In clubs of ten we can furnish you with : | a goul Made-to-Order Base Bali 3 rae oy i ae ‘shirt, padded pants, ¢ Pe $3 be ot * | belt and stockings—for. ... is applied ! BE x Beepaation ail a M. A. Tappan, and apply Hodgisi ap25-lid VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic it on y SET OF TEETH, $5-| 1 is foand expecially anefal in Ner- ea Elitise “ you: bien, 1 old Fillings, SI up. | Wutiatar Lom or cieeee cag eaters, igam, 50c. Overwork, Indigestion, La. Grippe, Nervous Prostration, General Debillty, ‘Tardy Convatescence, Loas of Blood, Impotency. Melancholia, Throat and Lung Troubles, Seasickness, All Wast- ing Dineases and After-Fevers. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub- — Extracted without pain, with gas or local an- 50c 7 Crowns, $2.50. Al r WORK DONE BY ELECTRICITY. PhiladeiphiaDental Parlors eye from 10 io 12 Wher cum get what you want, if your wants PHOTOGRAPHIC, Free Developing Rooms. SHEETZ & BISHOP, Telephone 2143. (ep25-14tf) 614 12h nw. Beautiful Pictures, cents up. Pictures Framed, 25 cents up. Wil call with samples. Goods delivered. Venable & Beale, 610 gth St, Two Stores, 1224 7th St. wb10-10,tb,4,39t,30 aesthetic ........., Most difficult cases a ‘Specialty! N.Y.Ps2 12116 (Over Hoover & Snyder's). DI be Pe mni7e0& 4- THOMAS OTZ, Manager, | of 6-318 7th. Seesenecdecentonhooeetoatonoseetestontonocestentetionetetoatete Ho elersententegeatoetoaronectetedtoaleofefeeetoetoatecteteety | LAWBREAKING AT CABIN JOHN. How the Maryland Statutes Are Vio- ted at That Resort. the Editor of The Evening Sta: In behalf of many citizens of Montgomery ecunty we want to thank you for the prompt and clear manner in which you have shown up the evils of the Cabin John bridge resorts. But for The Star many of our people would not know about the drink- ing, gambling and general carousing going on there. We trust from this on all our county papers will give the news to their readers, even If it is unpleasant to have to admit that vile debauchery is going on in our midst. You have thoroughly informed us as the evil and it now behooves our people to seek a remedy. No community can afford to have its standard of morals lowered and its good name degraded, and the people of Montgomery county will, we all feel sure, very soon be heard from, and that they will speak with no uncertain sound we have no doubt. Our new prosecuting attorney, Mr. H. M. Talbott, ha emonstrated his det. mination and ability to deal with all offend- ers In a summary manner, and no one doubts but that he will do his whole duty, The sheriff of the county is our executi officer, and to him we look for prompt i thon. He knows the situation and it is h duty to go to the place where the law is being violated, where society Is being out- raged, wh e Hfe and Umb are in danger (a murder having already been committ 1, and there boldly proclaim to the proprictors abin John Hote who are desecrating the Sabbath, to clo: up their bars forth- with or abide the consequences of the law being carried out by the grand jury and county court. Now, if there is no law by which the sheriff can do this, the sooner we know it the better, to the end that the la’ abiding, God-fearing citizens of our beloved county may take counsel and demand of powers that be a speedy relief from the ecration of the Sabbath, Ve abundant provision of law, and if necessary a demand can be made ‘upon our court to convene the grand inquest of the county and let them hear evidence and indict the offenders, who should be tried and convicted without unnecessary delay. In conclusion we request you to publish a synopsis of the Sunday law of Maryland and the penalty for violating it. 8. to ‘The text of this law follows: 248. No person in this state (Maryland) shall sell, dispose of, barter, or, if a dealer in any one or more of the articles of mer- chandise in this section mentioned, shall give away on the Sabbath day, commonly called Sunday, any tobacco, candy, cigar soda or mineral waters, spirituous or fer. mented liquors, cordials. lager beer, wine, cider, or any other goods, wares or mer- chandise whatsvever; and any person vio- lating any one of the provisions of this sec- tion shall be lable to indictment in any court in this state having criminal jurisdic- tion, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined a sum not less than $20 nor more than *, in the discretion of the court, for the first offense, and if convicted a’ sec- time for a violation of this section, the person or persons so offending shall be fined a sum not less than $50 nor more than $500), and be imprisoned for not less than ten nor more than thirty days, in the discretion of the court, and his, her or their Hcense, if any were issued, shall be declared nul] and | Void by the judge of sald court: and it shall not be lawful for such person or ; sons to obtain another He for th Tiod of twelve months from the time of such conviction, nor shall a license be ob- tained by any other person or persons to yon said business on the premises or vhere, if the on, so as aforesaid convicted, has an st whatever therin, or shall derive any profit whatever t from; and in f being convict than twice for a viola ePSon or per: imprisoned d mo ion of this sect on each occasion r not less than thircy y days, and fined a sum ed on such a= ible that impc rsons on the last pi ion; and his, ceding ¢ or their license, If : nd voli ne court, and no new Hic e shall be is- ch person or persons for a period ars from the time of such con- viction, nor to any one else to carry on said bustness wherein he or she is anywise in- terested, as before provided for the second | violation of the provisions of this section; one-half of all the fines to be imposed un- der this section shall be paid to the state | and the other half to the informer; this sec- tion is not to apply to milk or ice dealers in supplying their customers, or to apothe- caries when putting up bona fide preserip- tons.—(P. G. L., 1860, art. 30, sec. 179. 173, ch. 16, sec, 11." 1866, ch. 66.) a LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS. were issued, shall be declared null a by Town Library at Falis Church Well Patronized—Briefs. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., April 25, 1900. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars, at tts Meeting last night, elected the following officers for the term commencing May 1: J. M. Thorne, chief templar; B. F. Heaton, past chief templar; Miss Minnie Jacobs, vice templar; Mrs. J. H. Garretson, secre- tary; Geo. W. Hawxhurst, financial secre- tary; Mrs. M. E. Thorne, treasurer; Ed- ward Putman, marshal; Mrs. Lillie Veitch, chaplain; Miss Ethel Payne, guard; Miss Raydell Shaw, sentinel; Miss Laura Sum- mers, deputy marshal; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, organt: The officers will be installed Tuesday night by Mr. W. E. Parker, deputy grand chief templar. The lodge numbers 100 members in good standing. The library recently established in the town {ts in successful operation, and {s ex- tensively patronized. Among the recent subscribers to the same are Messrs. Wil- liam Anderson, G. L. Erwin, W. A. Duncan, J. M. Thorne, Mrs. T. C. Quick, Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Clara Jewell, Miss Tillle Rawlings. e Rey. A. B. Schmarvonian and bride have returned from their wedding trip. Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener, pastor of the M. E. Church, will leave Monday for Chicago to attend the general conference of the church as a delegate from the Virginia conference. The town election which takes takes place 24 will be of more than; usual inter- May est. Besides the question of repeal of the Sunday ordinance, prohibiting traffic on that day, four councilmen ara to be elected, the terms of Messrs. W. N. Lynch, M. Mf. Erwin, W. E. Parker and W. M.’ Ellison expiring with the present fiscal year. NOTHER GAME WON Georgetown Nefeats Pennsylvania in a Close ‘Contest. INTERESTING BOWLING LEAGUE RACE Local High Schodl Nines Defeated Out of Town. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS ————— Georgetown’s colors floated proudly over the campus last evening. Another credit- able up-hill fight had been waged and won, and another representative team of the “Big Four” in the college base ball arena had doffed its cap to the blue and gray, this time by 3 to 4. For nine long innings, with a trio of runs each, there was little to choose between Georgetown’s champions and the lads who, under Arthur Irwin’ tutelage, fight diamond battles for the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. In the tenth, however, the pace began to tell, and old Penn was nosed out by that same lone tally that invarlably “Is as good as a hundred.” In this inning Huston and Shape, the first two up for Pennsylvania, ingloriously struck out, while Jones did little better by pepping a fly to O'Hara. Georgetown had good enough fortune to start its rally with the top of the batting order. Moran prompt- ly singled to center, moving up a base on Layton’s wild pitch; he advanced to third on Downe’s out at first, ard scored when Walsh, in response to frantic appeals from the gallery, lifted a fly to deep center. Hus- ton made a great throw to the plate—a sec- ond too late, however, to stop the winning run. Up to the clghth inning, when George- town caught up with the Quakers, the play, despite closeness of the score, was a trifir slow and ragged. Both batteries watched runners .pooriy, so that a dozen bases were ered with apparent Capt. Flavell, the visitors’ backstop, in particular, had an off day with his throwing gear, and made several weird throws that resulted in runs. Both White and Layton pitched effective- ly, though the former struck out eleven to the latter’s seven, and zlso proved steadier than his Quaker opponent in the closing innings. The spectscular feature of the game was Burbank’s catch of Brown's liner in the sixth inning, on which Gawthrope was doubled up at first. Morcn, as usual, proved a tower of strength at the bat and short, even though his first single and triple iled to make guns. O'Hara did well at second. For Penn, Collier led at bat with fcur timely but scratchy hits; Huxton made good catches in center and Brown covered third in fine style. After crowding the bases with Quakers in the opening inning as tho result of poor centrol, White steadied down and preveni- ed scoring by retiring Flavell on a weak fly and striking out Gawthrope. In the second, with White on first and two out, Pennsylvania scored a pair of runs on Col. Ler's badly-bounding two-base hit -and Huston’s single. Georgetown evened up matters in its half on Devlin’s pa Smith’s single, two easy pitch. Old Renn add run in the fourth, w teok second on White's out Coliier’s single. In the cigt out, Walsh was d to fi ond and ambled home with the ty when Flavell threw t in n feet wide of third effort to he h off on his second tempt to pilfer. Tom Brown, the ex-S work was impartial, ton of a few sirikes, v One of the | ® 2d W enator, umpired. His with the exeep- $ accurate. therings of the se son, filling both stand: in attendance. and si LOCAL. TEAMS PLAY. ¥. M. C. A. Scores a Victory Over Gal- laudet College. * The Y. M. C. A. scored another victory at Van Ness Park yesterday, the strong Gal- laudet team being the victims, by the score of 5 to 4. The game rightfully belonged to the Gallaudets, as they outbatted the Y, M. C. «., but, although their fielding errors were just the same as thelr opponents in numbers, they were more costly. On the bases also the Y. M. C. A. outgeneraled the Gallaudets, the former getting around the sacks like phantoms. The twirling of Ku- rath was unusually effective, the Y. M. C. A. getting but six hits into safe territory. Nicholson was also effective in tight places, n of the Gallaudets dying 1.0.4.8, 2071 Cutchings rf 0 O11 Milla, 2b. 900 Atehison, 86. 2 oor 121 211 910 act 100 © Kurath,’ p... o10 0 o 0. 5 Totals.... 4 O28 00000401 98000210 6. Th 1, Nhat w rham, Ate Uinpin vssrs. Hall ane 1 hour id 55 minut HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BE Defeats for Local Teams at College Park and Alexandria. The Eastern High School team went over to College Park yesterday, and after an afternoon of exciting ball playing met their first defeat of the season, the Maryland Agricultural College team coming out on top by the c ore of 5 to 4. The strange part of the contest is that the High School boys outbatted and outfielded their oppo- nents, but were defeated nevertheless. This ean be accounted for through the fact that the Marylanders’ errors were not costly and that they made their hits when men Were on bases, and as a result scored runs. Madden twirled beautifully for the East- erns, striking out fourteen of the opposing batsmen and allowing but three hits. The Marylanders did some twirling aiso, nine of the Easterns striking out and making but six bingles. In a game marked by errors on both sides the Episcopal High School of Alexandria base ball team defeated the Business High School of this city yesterday afternoon on the Episcopal High School grounds by a score of 28 to 14, a Today'x. League Games. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. . Chicago at St. ‘Loui; | W. L. Peta Ww. Le St. Louis... 4 1. y00iCineinnatl.. 8 8 Philad’phia 4 2 [qsujNew York... 2 8 Brookly 3 2 0) Boston, 2 4 Pittsburg.. 8 3 = ‘gyoiChicago.s) 1 & : ar Te Brooklyn, 6 Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn defeated , Philadelphia yester- day, on the latter's grounds, by the score of 6 to 4. To ithe poor fielding of the Quakers can be ascribed their downfall, as they outbatted the visitors, but were unable to make their hits effective. Chiles struck out in the last inning with three men on bases. Following is the score by inings: Brooklyn. 20300010068 Philadelphia. 0010401020 o-+ Earned runs—Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hite— Sheckard. Delehanty, Flick. ' Stolen base—Sheckard. Double plays—Duhlen to De Montreville to Jennings; (ross to Lajole to Delehanty. Wirst base on balls— Emslie. Time of game—2 hours sod 20 miattes: Boston, 9; New York, 8. The Giants played a fine game against the Bostons yesterday on the New York grounds, but Dineen’s work was so superior to that of Doheny’s that the handicap could not be overcome and Boston finally landed a victory by the score of 9 to 8. The visi- tors had five errors charged against them, re The purest type of the purest whiskey must be old, pure, mellow. The American Gentleman's whis' must be this or nothing. The favorite of first-class Cafes, Hotels and Clubs must be this. Physicians prescribe only such. All these'superior qualities are combined in Hunter Baltimore Rye There must be no deception and Hunter whiskey never deceives or disappoints. ELH. 1424 E Street while the Giants slipped up but once, but Bostons’ sixteen hits, with a total of twen- Following is ty-three bases, told the tale. the score by innings: New York Boston. Earned runs—New York, 1; Bost First! on errors—New York, Left on b New Yor ky 6; Boston, 10. t base on balls—Off Doheny, 6; off Dineen. 6. out—By Doheny, Home run— Th man, Two-base hits—Mer » Selbach, Colli I i. Sacrifice hit—Preeman. en bases—Davis, Glea- won, Collins, Lowe. Double plays—Mercer to Doyle. Hit by pitched ball—ilek- 4. First base Van Haltren to Grady. man. Balk Dineen. ‘Wild pitch Pa imady, Umpire ‘Time of hours and 30 minutes, Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg, 8. The first tripie play of the on wa pulled off at Cincinnati yesterday, the par- ticipants gherein being Irwin, Steinfeldt and Beckley. The Reds won their first game from Pittsburg, the score being 9 to 8 in their favor. First Baseman O'Brien was injured and had to retire in favor of Schriver. Notwithstanding the triple play the Reds came within a narrow margin of throwing the game away through poor fielding. Following is the score by innings: Ciocinnath 0003101 3 1-9 Fittsbur 2000000 2 458 Earned) rons—Cincinna Pittsburg, 4. Two- Py base bits—Wagn Triple play—Irwin to base ¥ ont—Ry Ph Id pites—Phillips. Um- ime of game—2 hours and St. Louis, 5; Chieago, 2. Team work told the tale of victory « Louis yesterday. The Chicagos outbat and outfielded the Tebeauites, but the lat- ter managed to land the victory by the score of 5 to 2. The Colts were weak on the bases, while their opponents grasped every opportunity to advance a man ni the home plate. But five hits were ma Following is the oft of Griflith’s delivery. score by innings: oo0220100x Chicago. 09002000008 Earned ren 1, ‘Tworbase hlis—Keister, Wail Doub] & Gann; Hoeidric , Mevarthy, 3 dhoff. ‘Hit by pitcher—O' st base or balls Off ( Strack out—By Sudhof, Me. Hurst. ‘Time of game— Baxe Ball Notes. Georgetown! Where's your 1 4) per cent under hourS wud 3 minutes. Wake up, ginger? The team play its strength yesterday Once more Moran's work landed his team on the safe side of the wall, In the field he little fellow “‘coppered” everything in ight, while at the bat he simply killed everything that came within reach of his trusty bat. The University of Maryland club will confront the Georgetowns Saturday on the cal campus. It is a foregone conclusion ch Bradley will wake up the blue and gray by that time. Burbank was very weak at the bat terday, but he had lots of company Moran is credit@d with making three the team’s shone out wit Manager Greevy 3 terday when he large crow streaming through the gates and realized that one of the largest gatherings of the son was filling the seats in the grand and and bleact The teams, eS- ot niles s and are just * fur a chance to face the Harvard: The Phillies are now in second place, both of which w its through hez ving lost two game given to their oppon work in the field and at the bat handicap will land the Quak sixth place at the end of the season. man had three turns at aked out two sin- le anerror on the gies and a triple, but m: oniy chance offered. Pittsburg and Ci nnati are still ex- perimenting with their plu and los ‘Tom O'Brien fs now playing fir es, replacing Dillon, and Ph both had a try in the last three Geier and Bob Wood h at third base for the Red games St. Louis’ victory yesterday landed in first place in the championship race, 2 it will take a g deal of hard playin to displace them, The claims that the Te- beauties are piaying on their own grounds will not hold good, as that “bunch” of hustlers are, if anything, better on grounds. Pitcher Yeager and “Ducky” Holmes of the Brooklyn club were released yesterday to the Detroit club of the American League. The New York management has about come to the conclusion that Pitcher Rusie will not be in the game at all this season owing to his family troubles. For this rea- son it was reported around thé polo grounds yesterday that McGraw may play third for the Giants, so as to allow Mercer a chance to get back on the pitcher's rubber. Eight years ago the base ball season opened in Fort Smith, Ark., with a game between Fort Smith and Krebs, I. T. “Pink” Hawley pitched for Fort Smith and McGinnity for Krebs. Hawley struck out twenty-one batsmen and did not allow a base hit. There were seven scattered hits made off McGinnity, yet Krebs won the game by a score of 1 to 0. The game was lost because Fort Smith's catcher, Uhl, could not hold Hawley’s swift pitch- Ing.’ Little did those two pitchers or any one else think that the same men would open the season in Brooklyn in 190) as op- posing twirlers, but fortune plays queer pranks with all. Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club. The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club base ball team defeated a team representing the Gibralter Athletic Club of this city on the grounds of the former yesterday by 16 to 2. Probably the feature of the game was the pitching of Chism of the Mount Pleasant club. He was in perfect form and but two hits were made off his delivery. Brady of the Gibralter team was very wild, and-after giving many bases on balls he retireed. The second team of the Mount Pleasant Athletic Club has been organized for the coming season, with the following mem- bers: Lang, Dodge, Miller, Padgett, Mad- ert; Webster, R. Saers and Wells. Manager Charles Madert of 1322 Kenyon street northwest will receive challenges from teams averaging seventeen years. Chicago Sprinters Of to Philadelphia. CHICAGO, April 26.—Four quarter-mile runners from the University of Chicago 9 in short but desirable length yard. For tomorrow only... Come quick and get first pick. Corsets, made of strong jean, ~ Satine strips, extra long waist, high bust, long hip, in white and drab, = all sizes. This corset is a 59¢. re) $ value. Tomorrow...... Seas = = 54-inch Homespun Cheviot, col- % ors are light, medium and Oxford 3 ~ % gray, brown, tan and blue. Some = sold at 75c., others at c. and = $1.00. For one day only Le) of Underskirts, made e Sot Sees as blue, pink, automobile and blac’ é full width, finished with deep a $ cordian plaited flounce. This Skirt $ cannot be duplicated for less than $1.25. For tomorrow only eefeegee LANSBURGH & BRO. Washington’s Favorite Store. Friday’s Unusual Bargains. These Prices Are Bound to Bring a Rush. 50 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, made of fancy cassimere, sizes 7 to 16, excellent workmanship. These suits are worth every penny of $2.00 and $2.25. Tomorrow..... Beautiful Changeable Taffetas, Regular selling price was &s5c. 5Oe Tomorrow we offer 10 dozen cellent quality mercerized percaline, in beautiful shades of violet, dark red, 95e We Are Agents for the Standard Patterns. $1.48 ie} eet it peleorontontonteetoeteatentenleeteefeateateatostoaveateatentosts Lansburgh & Bro., 420 to 426 7th St. "B Alwa See C/NCINNATI EER ‘s Relfab/e. Whe tighesT Slandard t for Qua K The flavor never changes. The proof is in the drinking. "GRISTAN MOREE (| WASHINGTON DL Brancs| £7753 N CAPITOLE D.Sts NW Philadelphia, where in the one mile open is morning fo: are to participat held under the auspices of the Pennsylvania next Saturday. com in W. A. Henry B. Slack, Harvey H. Lord ed Moloney. Coach Stagg accom- es the part —___+ ++ REBELS WORE RAWHIDE ARMOR, Americans’ Fire Wrought Havec to the Misguided Filipinos. dispatch have mn province of South Came fa fight April 16, in wh ipinos were killed. The Am reported 300 na jes from the town, d Unree detachments of the 41. iment, with two Maxims, who nearly surrounded the Filipinos, the majority of whom were armed with bolos 2nd wore carabao hide helmets, a shields. The Filipinos were qu put to flight, leaving the Officers Nueva Ca- bring Bell sent kly trewn With armor. heir riflemen were unable to shoot ht, and the bolomen never got near enough to the Amcricans to do any exe- cution. Therefore none of the Americans wounded Lieut. Balch, with twenty cavalrymen from the 37th Regiment, cornered fifty bo- lomen in a river and shot every one, the bodies floating away. One soldier had his head struck off with a bolo. Gen. Bell's two regiments are hard worked in clearing the ccuntry. They meet with many small squatis of bolomen, and last week killed a total of 125. A squadron of the 11th C: iry is about leaving Manila on board the transport Lennox to rein- force them. The insurgents keep the prov- ince in a state of terror, and are wreaking vengeance on natives who trade with the Americans, burning many villag includ- ing- the populous town of San Fernando. Gen. Bell has issued a proclamation de- claring that he will retaliate relentlessly unless the guerrilla war cedses, and that he wil burn all the towns which harbor guerrillas. In a fight at Sorgogon, Albay province, on April 16, three companies of the 47th In* fantry, Capt. Gordon commanding, routed a large force of insurgents, mostly bolomen, killing fifty-three. The plans of Gen. Otis have not been announced, but it is understood he intends to sail on the Meade or the Grant early in May. He will be accompanied by his staff, and will probably visit Hong Kong and other ports. RUSSIA BACK OF TURKEY. Report That the Porte is Fooling Uncle Sam. LONDON, April 23.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says “The porte considers that its offer to rebuild the American structures burned at Kharput will close the question. It bases this belief on news that Russia has inti- mated an intention to oppose any attempt on the part of the United States to en- force payment.” As a repozt has gained currency to the effect. that the government is dissatisfied with the action of Mr. Straus, United States minister to Turkey, in the matter of the presentation to the porte of the claims of 75¢. & 50c. Neckwear, 390, Tomorrow and Saturday only we give you unre- stricted choice of any of our regu- lar stock of Men’s New Spring and Summer 75c. and 5oc. Neckwear at 39c, “None reserved.” “Only 3 to a customer.” These include the swellest, smart- est and richest colorings and designs of the season in all the proper shades — Imperials, 4-in-Hands, Tecks and Batwings—which are honestly worth seventy-five and fifty cents—at —and only 3 to a OF SECURE YOUR 3 S¢ YOUR OPINION OF OUR EL URE WOOL $10.90 SUITS, “AMERICAN SERGE. D. J. Kaufman, 1007 Pa. Ave. 39c. it Se the American missionary societies for in- demnity for the destruction of their colleges in Harpoot and Harsan, it can be stated by official sanction that so far from disap- proving his action the President cordially approves of the course pursued by Mr. Straus at Constantinople and wishes him to resume his duties at that capital at the expiration of his present leave of absénca. A Refreshing Luncheon. At Sheldon’s Hall this afternoon the young ladies of St. Margaret's parish gave their friends a luncheon. Apple blossoms, sweet peas, tulips and great bunches of arbutus brightly decorated the tables and the ladies were most attentive. The dishes which should be hot and the ices each had @ proper temperature. It was quiet, not too crowded ang correspondingly enjoyable, —— If you want work read the want columns of The Star,