Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900-16 PAGES, McKnew’s. “Strictly reliable qualities.” Store opens at 8 a.m. and closes at 6 p.in. A Stunning Line of NEGLIGES, at $ i Shop early tomorrow. AN our 3 Stores will close tomorrow at @ p.m, Summer Shoe-Selling Gd i designs pinks apd $1 1a grand line here ¥ Oxford and ris (uot shown ES $2 Wash lladras Ties —te match these shirts In “straight clubs’ ami “graduated bats’ at At Sc., 10c. and 25c. Wm. H. McKnew,933 Pa av || ap2T-6ond Wanted-- Jewelry Salesmen.|;, Must beable tofurnish bond company’s bond. Apply between 8 and 10 o'clock a. m. Castelberg’s, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. STYLISH BOYS’ SHOES. the backgr Russets look cool, = oure are made Je ss 5 foot comfort. $3.50 Up. a. and give Sons, 931 Pa. Ave. FS8t.30 i i mh i 7 r i ‘ 5 “HIGHEST GLASS MESSENGER SERVICE IS SUPPLIED BY THE Postal Telegraph-Cable Company At iis thirty Ie hrough Jording, Tucking and Fine Stitching of All Kinds. Pinking, 2c. per yard. ppenheimer, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, te HST. NW. the week or The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all Nervous Affections, Indorned by Phy: Hospitals everywhere. Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. b26-tf,20 Used ta 5 ‘PIANOS “AN D “ORC ANS. 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900. CHICK ERING zz: PIANO The Oldest and the Best. AMERICAN PIANOS, Made by AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS For the AMERICAN PEOPLE, OF THE WORLD. Material. Workmen, Piancs. i lietime, and give satistuc- are cordially invited to see Chickering Piane Rooms, S87 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. we, at BE’S apes yeu want fn a GRAND, At KN PIANO, or ORGAN, at gure SS es and reasonable terms. PIANOS FUR RENT. TUN ‘D MOVING. Wim. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. G feT-21tf The Steinway Piano te pre-emiuently the standard of the world. New ana silghtly used uprights and grands, ia al) woods, at Droop’s Music House, GS 1ul (625 Pemasplvania Avenue has set in. j a el Warmer weather calls for lighter-weight Footwear. The busy buying of Summer- | weight Shoes, all this week. at our 3 busy Stores proves that we have the right kinds at - the right prices. Our Summer Shoes are as stylish as any to be found in America and . | they will wear better and cost less than any you can buy in this city. Tomorrow will be a day of special interest to all Shoe-buyers. It will be the last day of this week’s SPECIAL ROOM-MAKING SALE, and to induce early shopping we shall quote specially low prices during the morning hours. } Read this list carefully: t FOR EARLY ROOM-MAKING SHOPPERS BARGAINS Same Styles and hetter qualities of | Tomorrow from Patent_Leather, Tan or Blaci Tomorrow 8 to 11:30 A.M ber that’ we anid by the gpecial Ont Pe 4A. uM. pefore: it are sold by he Us EDS Soles are through!” Better: than ang Stores at $3.50. Any Shape, Size or y Only $5 Shoes,—5 Styles, Black gy Tan, Style you want, ith Our 50 Our $3 OO xh Palen Men's $4 Men's, and | Boss’ Brice-c.-0-2 ° Price.....5 2 io Laced OPO* selid-sole . Solld-sole, perfect-fitting Tan and $2.85. Hand-made Bi; T: Viel Kid cl Viet K a ae Ht $1.19. Oxfords and Laced. Shen, with, flex Bishcent “Pan tnd “Biack Satin aie i] ible oak-tanned Soles, that will not Laved and Gaiters,—regular $2 qfall- burn the feet in hot weather. Gu handacked elf ate - . hand-se yw wel Pat- qlaer ang sineoy | Our $2 50 Our $ 1 50 ent Teather" Oxfords Kid Laced or “But- Price... 54.0 ° Pric€ssccae ° eae tases mil ton — = $2.37. TEMPLE OF FAME FOR WOMEN. Object of the Bill Introdaced by Rep- resentative Foster. Mr. Fostey has introduced a bill in the House, by request (H. R. 11020), to es lish at Washington # panthecn for wo- men. The bill has a preamble as follows: “Whereas every man worthy of the name loves and §onors woman; and “Wherea: Lincoln, the incomparabie, echoed the thought of millions of his sex when he said, ‘All I am or can be [ owe to my angel mother,’ and yet he and his proto- type, Washington, left to others the pleas- ure of marking the last resting place of her whose memory he so fondly cherished; and “Whereas woman's sphere of usefulness is now too enlarged to leave her good deeds unacknowledged, except in response to toasts to ‘the ladies’ at annual banquets, where honeyed phrases without number are lavished upon them, but which fade from the memory with the sound of the speak- er’s voice; and “Whereas gallantry suggests, and justice demands, at the hands of the men of cur day some fitting and tangible evidence of isdom and worth, as well as the noble sacrifice in peace and in war, in pesti- lence and in battle, of ‘the women cf America,’ whose generosity and noble de- votion to the cause of freedom in all our €, as well as whose liberality in found- ing philanthropic and educational Institu- tions, have made the names of Packer, Drexel and Caldwell as familiar as those of Frances E. Willard, Harriet Beechur Stowe and Julla Ward Howe; and “Whereas one of America’s great women, Helen Gould, nas generously founded a Temple of Fame for Men, it becomes the duty of the representatives of the people of the United States in Congress assembled to rise to the dignity of the subject and to Prove themselves equal to the occasion by passing the following measure.”” The bill authorizes the President to ap- point five directors who shall direct the expenditure of $100,000, appropriated by the bill for the purchase of grounds, lands or real estate, if none are donated, and for the purchase of ereciing thereon an appropriate edifice, and fitting therefor, to be specially dedicated to, and used for, placing and ex- hibiting marble or bronze statues of jlus- trious American women, the building to be Known and designated as the Woman's Pantheon of America. Each of the states, ft its sole charge and expense, shall have the right to present three statues in mar- ble or bronze for admission to the pan- theon, and the District of Columbia shall have the same privilege. 65 Pairs Ladies’ $3 Ladies’ Specials.’ LR 5 hand-welt Kid) man- Shisha and eas alsh-shape Oxtords,—- spring - heel pes, — EES | $2.50. | $1.50 | $1.25. | “szas F 89c. A wonderful varlety regular §2 We put on Sale to- of lovely Oxfords, anand Black Morrow 6 new ‘1 119 Pairs Ladies’ Jullets and high-cut sor Jull- ere ere ceiaee awed welt Ladies’ regu Boots, — every Palr ets.—in all the latest Kid) Oxfords, — that pote, pat- quality — Bla Baus ener ‘The Best look, ee and a ps. Oxford Ties.— to be found answhere aa well as some 0 " 2 for $3 and $3.50—In the best $2. Shoce.— $1.89. 69c. guaranteed Parent —The All the popular shapes | Leather. Tan or B' comfort In ete represented In this | finest Kid. —Wear guaran line. \ Boys’, and Girls: 1 a a Br folid-sole Tan and wit err : Black School Shoes,— Hit For the Children. 69e. Bors’ plegant band-made ‘Tan and Child's guaranteed Patent Leather ‘ ; Patt Viel Kid and Calf maunish Pais wes, — Boys or irks’, —Sizes Serge, Kid Child's Tan spring- O or Cordovan House heel Button, — 5 to ur $2 OO To- 1 50 Slippers,— yar 39c. Price..... - eS morrow.... ° 45c. All the latest, nobblest Styles of Splendi ring Tan and Black Oxfords, Sandals and Fedora Low Shoes and Sandais,—all Sizes,—Boys Ladies’ or Shoes for Boys or Glris. or Girls, Infants’ Kid Boots Toweling Crash oS 5 in all the pretty col- room Slippers, To- 1 5 To- 05 ors, 19¢. morrow.... ° morrow.... C. 19¢. Corner 7th and K Sts. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. ————" Edwin J. Gillies “NEW YoRK+! All good grocers inandle Jay-Mar-Mo, or will get it when you call for it. If a grocer doesn't handle Jav-Mar-Mo and won't get it, it is because he can make a few cents more a pound on the goods he sells in bulk. If that grocer would but stop to think how much more Jav-Mar-Mo he could sell with the same effort, and how much better satisfaction it would give his customers, he could not fail to see his mistake. ‘ : reaeecoeoeesend ce ° JAV-MAR-MO differs from other guod coffees because it is ALWAYS good—some- ° ‘The list of good grocers of this city that appeared a few days ago shows thing that 1s impossible to be sure of with the class of trade that JAV-MAR-MO | Cofees prepared in the old way. pleases, — ~0 o o Jav-Mar-Mo is put up in one-pound packages—a full pound exclusive of wrapper. It is sold in the whole bean, and retains the strength and aroma as originally grown, which is not the case with ground coffees, or coffees usually sold in bulk. There is no chaff or adulteration whatever about Jav-Mar-Mo—just coffee, nothing but coffee, and that the purest that the plantations of the tropics can produce. GROCERS SUPPLIED BY JOSEPH F. WEBBER, 1000 9th St. N.W., Washington, D. ©. ’Phone 917. Try GILLIES’ EXTRACTS. They Are Absolutely Pure. Seeeecenteededenzeoeentontetondetententeeatentedeetoateogesonteotereatentets efectoeteeteeetoatoetet MISDIRECTED HUMANE EFFORTS. used to bathe daily and then take him on her lap to comb his fur. He snapped at her, biting her in the breast, and she lived long enough to become the most enthusiastic con. vert, and to advocate the vigorous and in- discriminate extirpation of the canine species of animals. When an epidemic of rabies reaches the pound in as comfortable an ambulance as patients are removefi to hospitals, and those on whom the death sentence has been pro- nounced are asphyxiated according to the most humane methods. That rabies -loes exist In the respective places is proved abundantly by the deaths. In Buffalo four deaths occurred froth this dreadful disease The Public Should Be Protected From Dogs. From the Philadelplit Medical Journal, Some of the good people of Washington as well as of Buffalo have lately made frenzied efforts to save dogs from the fate which since last summer. The first was an eight- } stage in which it becomes a menace to ths the respective authorities have decreed, ow- year 0 child, who nea been bitten several | public, as well to the owners of dogs, it mee cE ahaa months previous to the outbrea e | would’ be ina 2 ing to the existence ef rabies In those to- r ak of th criminal on the part of the an- symptoms; and as the wound had healed quickly the incident had been forgotten un- til again tragically brought to mind. The sufferings undergone by this little patient are described by Health Commissioner Wende as the saddest of any that it has been his misfortune to witness during his experience as a physician. Another was on adult who had been bitten by the same doz in trying to protect the child. The third young man of nineteen years, of her- thorities to do otherwise than adopt the most drastic measures, notwithstanding the misguided efforts of a few humane enthus fasts, who apparently place more value upon brute feelings than upon human lives. <0 George Peabody gave between t 1862 and 1873 the sum of $2,500,000 for the building of model tenements for the Lon. don workmen. They have added to the fund since that time from rents and in- calittes. Mammoth petitions against Indte- criminate killing of dogs as well as the al- leged unjustifiable confinement of these ani- mals have been presented, and all kinds of statements conce rand ad- made. A erend doctor offered to pay $2 for every released, while the Humane Society de- scribes the scenes at the pounds as hear! rending, saying that it is all owing to a mad dog scare. an stature, who was bitten by a dog he | terest $3,956,000, making the total $6,456,000. It would-be an inju to these good peo- | was trying to eject from a public hall; ihe | The number of rooms provided for work: ple to believe that they are ‘neere in | fourth was a lady, a mémber of the Hu- | men is 31,367, which are divided into 5,121 their demand; they are certainly in error} mane Society and among the most vigorous dwellings, which are occupied by 19,157 regarding their statements of crueity to ani- | in her denunciations of the alleged mad-| persons. ‘The average rent of each dc mals and the nonexistence of rabies in these dog scare and the injustice to the brutes. localities. Dogs are caught, sent to the ‘his ing last year was $1.21 a week, and of each jady had @ favorite pet dog which she Foom 80 cents. hree Big Bargain Days-- Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. next Tuesday—on account of “y Genuine bargains— $ Our special Saturday sale this week will be continued until Everything advertised is regular merchandise out of our regu- lar stock—sold profitless for the three days mentioned above. : you'll see the same goods back into stock at regular prices after this sale is over. 9.85 for $1 5 Men’s Suits. y day.” te ae ee bs BD te te Ss te a ee ee ec a ae ae ae a esd very newest patterns in Oxfords ef Srepeiees tesegont z A shipment of Suits fresh irom our factory, consisting of the iots. Nota suit worth less than $ worth $15. A bargain that you'll appreciate—a reduction at the } height of the season such as you usually get only at a season's end. Every size—also some plain Blues and Blac % 32°35 for 54 Children’s Suits. Worsteds, Cassimeres and Chev- 13.50—more than half of them Ss. We call them $4 suit: ment store kind. Choice of all $3.50 Children’s , because every other store gets $4 for equal qualities. They are tight-twisted cheviots in dirt-hiding patterns for knock-a-bout wear—and plain serges and neat cas dress. Perfect-fitting suit-—made much better than the $1.98 for $3 Fancy Vests. Suits for $2.35 during this sale. imeres for depart- worsted—of the very newest ting. All sizes from 33 to 42. a Se te ey The fifth shipment of 200 has just arrived. When these are gone we'll have sold a thousand since January 1. They are silk and patterns—well made and perfect fit- Neglige Shirts, 50c. & $1. METHODIST BISHOPS MEET. Conference at Indianapolis Will Al- Jow Equal Lay Representation. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27.—The first day’s session of the bishops of the Methodist Church was taken up In the dis- cussion of the conditions in the different conferences. When approached on the subject of changes in the discipline of the church and the insertion of a law prohibiting both dancing and theater going, Bishop Warren othing along this line will be done at our meeting. As a matter of fact, we could not decide upon this point. The staff of bishops of the church simply represents the executive body, and we simply execute the orders of the conferences. “In the matter of the rules of the church I do not know that any important changes will be made at the general conference at Chicago, unle: it will be to allow laymen votes and an equal representation at the mferences. By that I mean that the change carries with it the admittance to the conferences of as many laymen as churchmen. “In my mind there is little doubt that this will become a law in the church. It ree quires a three-fourths vote, and I think the sentiment of fully that number has been expressed in favor of the movement.” The conferences, which will end tomor- Tow, are strictly executive. —~++2___ THE POLITICAL AMONG DEAD. Thomas Watson £G Be So Considered. orgin Desires to oT. ATLANTA, Ga. April Indorsement by populist conventions in several northern states of Mr. Thos. Watson of Georgia for first place on the populist ticket has caused something of a stir in political circles all over the south, Mr. Watson haa s he is out of politic rumors connecting ed several times that the ination, he was asked for a fin To! this “Under no circum ald nomi- nation or number me among the ly dead, and let me henceforth rest in peace.” eS alt LANDS A OLY HEAD. Thousands Witness Victorias Return From Ireland Today. LONDON, April 27.—Thousands of persons this mornin > landing of th queen at Holy H e she arrived terday on her and. ‘The royal special t uthward at 11 o'clock, amid demonstra- On the arrival of majesty at Chester the mayor and corporation of that place presented fer with an address. ——_++<___ A Tribute From Gen. Greely. Lieut. Charles O. Pierson, in charge of the War Department telegraph office, has received the following complimentary let- ter from Gen, A. W. Greely, chief signal “In conn ion with your resignation of your commission as a second lieutenant in al Corps, I desire to ex- tion of the fidelity and hich you have performed the important and delicate duties devolving upon you in the War Department. It was a source of personal, as well as official, gratification to me that you personally de- sired to serve in the Philippines, and that you would have done so had the compensa- tion been such as to properly care for your family. It is a matter of regret that for- eign service involves such heavy pecuniary sacrifice, and in many cases, as in your own, it deprives the army of talent and ex- perience, which would greatly add to its efficiency in the Philippines. The fact that Col. Allen cabled asking for you is a com- pliment which {s not trivial. “Wishing you success and happiness in your return to private life, I am,” etc. ——_—_+e+—___ A Short Cabinet Session. Owing to the absence of Secretaries Gage, Root and Long the cabinet held a short session today, transacting no important business. Attorney General Griggs sub- mitted to the President a recommendation for the nomination of William Wirt Howe as district attorney for the eastern district of Louisiana. Mr. Howe is an attorney at New Orleans and is a prominent mem~ ber of the American Bar Association. —_-e-____ Movements of Warships. The training ship Hartford arrived today at Bahia, Brazil, falling in with Admiral Schley’s squadron. The battle ship Indiana will leave New York Monday for League will be laid up in ordinar; The torpedo boat Porter has arrived at New York. ————~-—___ To Increase Salaries, Mr. Martin has submitted to the Senate an amendment he intends to propose to the naval appropriation bill increasing the sal- aries of electricians in charge of plants at the New York, Mare Island, Norfolk and Washington navy yards from $1,200. to $2,400 per annum. —_—__—_>+ e+___ Questions Affecting the Militia. Adjutant General Corbin has establishea a new division in his office for the consid- eration of all questions affecting the mili- tia of the various states and territories and placed it in charge ef Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Barry, A. A. G., who recently returned from the Philippines, where he was adju- tant general on the staff of Gen. Otis, Little Braves. Old-time, a-quarfer-a-box “Purgers” are quitting the fleld in whole battalions. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at 10 cé&ts a vial are driving them out at all points. Because they act gently, more effectively, never pain and are easy to take. Sick Headache succumbs to one dose. Sold by F. S, WILLIAMS, 9th and F sts.; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa, ave TY “in were made especially for us: + selling them for. The $1.00 ones are genuine madras of the usual $1.50 grade. An immense variety—every wanted pattern and plain white. atte r our own ideas—and have every improvement found on the $1.50 and $2.00 kinds. : The soc. line are strong 69c. values—madras with separate cuffs—and percale with attached cuffs and two separate collars. If we had to buy them today we would have to pay as much as we're $1.69 Hat Sale. They sheseodondontrasoateeseeseeseoseatoateateeteoteoteageagoateaty ete ees hats in the city. eadoaseadonsonseasnesneceesesseoseageaseaseysees Sit We need room for the incoming Straw Hats—so you may choose any of our $2 Derbies and Fedoras for $1.60. fine fur felt, with pure silk bands and bindings, the peer of SEMAN } COR. 7 ann E PALL AANA AAA They are any $2.50 20S, Sees 2 CREDIT. Ca a a ae A te as a a a a as ad Sete Selene So for good honest wear- Seton sete here—and pay monthly, stp GROGAN’S craton, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. the bill as you can spare the money—weekly or Saeed eden ec endeetendetiecateniecteteaecdegindenfecegeatectectete > Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Mattings and Willow Furniture on Easy : Weekly or Monthly Payments. We sell only such grades of Mattings as we can guarantee and we tack every yard down free of ex- tra cost. More than a thousand rolls are here ready for your selection. We are offering a special lot of Baby Carriag\ $10 and $12—styles that cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $15 and $18. They are beautifully upholstered and complete with rubber tires—patent wheel brakes and All have handsome satin, lace-covered parasols. Rattan Furniture in great variety. CREDIT. ~o ee ee ee ee ee EG cs at arasol holders. “ Willow and Get everything you need Mammoth POLLEN LL EEEEEIEE To Prepare for the Summer Cruise. The Navy Department has announced that upon returning from Porto Rico early next month the North Atlantic squadron will lle in Hampton Roads for about two weeks, making ready for the summer cruise along the northern coast. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John R. Busey and Mazie Har- rison; E. 8. D. Shaw and Arvilla P. Saun- ders; Edward Koldenbach and Estelle Par- ker; John E. Smith and Mary Perks; Geo. W. Miller and Carrie B. Kaufman; Patrick Ryan and Marion McNamara. Colored—Joseph Clark and Blanche Kelly; Robert B. Jones and Eva Iverson; Samuel A. Bell and Isabelle L. Freeman. ——+_—_ The Y. M. C. A. Records a Transfer. The Young Men’s Christian Association today placed on record a deed to Thos. F. Walsh of Colorado, conveying gart of orig- inal lot 2, in square 222. The property fronts 20 feet 1 inch on the north side of New York avenue between 14th and 15th streets. The price paid was $28,872. —_———__ Trustees Appointed. Justice Barnard, {n Equity Court No. today signed a decree in the case of Chas. J. Thatcher against James M. Himes, directing a dissolution of the partnership existing between the parties in the conduct of a lunch room and eating house on 12th street. By the terms of the decree Wilton J. Lambert and Warder Voorhees are ap- pointed receivers to sell the partnership business. The original petition was filed some weeks ago, emumerating alleged dif- ferences to have arisen between the par- tiles and asking that the court take charge. _ Names Sent to the Senate. Besides the selections for District Com- missioners the following nominations were sent to the Senate today: To be secretary of the legation of the United States at Guatemala City, Guate- mala—Sidney B. Everett of Massachusetts. To be attorney of the United States for the eastern district of Louisiana—William Wirt Howe of Louisiana. To be captain in the navy—Commander James H, Dayton 2, o——____ OLD. BRUNES MADE TO LOOK NEW AT LITTLE EXPENSE, : Have the old TRUNK REPAIRED Now. Don't wait until you: are about to go an your journey. It’s worth -repairing and can be put in order At little expense, perhaps a dollar or two will be ample. We REPAI TRUNKS and repair them right—repair some 1,800 Trunks a year—keep experts here to do the work, and ther do it well. Drop a postal, and we'll cali for or esti- mate ou the cost of repairing your Trunk. 9 TOPHAM’S Manufacturers and Headquarters for Travelers? Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E st. Best & Babies “EVAN: TALCUM POWDER is best to Use on buby’s tender, delicate skin. It keeps the skin soft and smooth—cures itehing, chat ing 2nd prickly beat. Pain and perfumed. QRNLY Joc. CANS for 2c, LARGER CANS, OF Ask your druggist for EVANS’ Taleum Powder. If he can't supply you, come here. Evans’ Drug Store, P27" & Retail, 922-924 F STREET. | ap25-160 RHEUMATISMAno COUT ‘TIVELY CURED BY LAVILLE’S LIQUOR OR PILLS. Used_successfully by leading physicians thi oat Europe in tresting the Mi COMPLICATED and JBBORN CHRONIO CASES. Tawpblet with full information from E. FOUGERA & CO., 26-30 N. William at., N. Zs