Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1900-24 PAGES, 9 rte trtotetrt Close at 90’clock tonight BON MARCHE, The Shirt Waist Sale. —Selling Waists here at the opening of the season at about half their worth. Couldn't have done it if we hadn't closed out a lot of 5,000 waists from the Knickerbocker Waist Company They had their reasons for sell- ing them out. We were inter- ested only in the waists and the price. We saw that they were all right. All new—this season's ON FRANKLIN FIELD Gathering of the Athletic Stars of the College World, OVER 450 ENTRIES HAVE BEEN MADE Teams on Hand From Georgetown and Local High Schools. CURRENT SPORTING ———. OTES PHILADELPHIA, April 2 ‘The sixth annual relay of the University of Pennsylvania were run off on Franklin field this afternoon. Athletes from every large college and from most of the acad- emies and preparatory schools of the eastern part of this country participated in the contests. Seedeateateatendendadiatieaenegeedrgeatindeateatindoadiadendondeadoateateath adobe aeieted PEE OCCSEL ALEPPO a ea te aR ts os ae te The number of institutions represented yles and patterns was more than 100, and more than 450 WAISTS WAISTS 100 DOZEN athletes were entered for the various wortH te | worTH UP | ShROSPS Twenty-one of the twenty-seven TO $2.00, TO $1.00. events on the program were running races, while the other six were field contests. Many of the performers are stars in their particular specialties, and barring the pole vault, there were champions in all the contests. The rela braci Pe 98c. | $1.48 | 48c. The Worid Renowned Fac? Bleach, Prepared by Mme. ailing re TO $1.98. | teams from Washington, em- ing Georgetown University, the Cen- Western High Schools, arrived afternoon, and everybody fs in \ fi ass condition. The following ath- letes are in the party Central High School—W. D. Dear, A. F. s. T. R. Buell and R. W. Bristol. ‘stern High School—D. Caldwell ~ i em- naranteed nent enre fre con- efore dows Met We sell the bottles for a : pearicicee ame aaa a R. Coyle. B. Boggs, James Pin: 2 ety look ae meron H: and A. Fontaine. z 3 E. B. s a Soeseogont Soetet opponent are red for the special race against Tewks- Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania and High School lads from the Centrals of nee of com- Bon fiarche, 314-316-318 7th. Minehan ard nd @ e The th on with CARVEL Whiskey ns its highest prais> whea compared with other excel- lent whiskies the ing out i the star: K the American champion Baxter (Penn high In there were entered such < aenzlein (Pennsyl- broad sylvania), the jumper; R. Shel ampion discus thrower, ‘racken, the inter-collegiate pion hammer thrower and shot p ‘There smaller colle one-mile rela. leges were divided into to the showing relay rac m (ex- J. m- and ch rivalry the mong the hools in the -hools and col- s according made in great es and It las (a every test Hawi and ranks first for quality,flavor, smoothness they past PROPOSED LOCAL LEAGUE. A Six-Club District Organization May Be Formed. A meeting of the local base ball players will be held Wednesday, M at Rice's Hall, 145 B street southeast, at 7:30 p.m., to form a strong District Base Ball League of six clubs. There are plenty of good players here, and there is no reason that there should not be The most as there with. The local league last season was a good one, but it was handicapped by dates qualities. Sold by all first-class establishments. BOKEL GWYNN McKENNEY CO., 119 South St., Baito., Md. a good local league. avorable opportunity now exists, to no major league contend the open This season Golf Clubs = = and too great expense. Sia aes ee gs the league will have a clear field and Goods, ¥8c. All the best makes. ought to make mone A New Athletic Association. M. A. Tappan, & Co., The National University Law School last aplz-lid af evening at an enthusiastic meeting organ- see = = = ized an athletic association. Mr. O. C. Gos- SSSSOSSSS SSS, | Same was elected president, Mr. J. W. Wil- SICK HEADACHE son, secretary; and Mr. Roy Ball, treas- urer. It is the Intention to put a nine in the field immediatel, O. C. Gossage will r tion. The National material to select from. ecumbs readily to the easy rem o ike, ee a eae botake and aullenges sent to ‘8 prompt atten- rsity has ample ‘Today's League Games. Bos: at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago. Standing of the Clubs. med Aperie: for all Itver, It cures. -WSOBOOODOOSOO OE ng to 4 v Carrick, who relieved Seymour in the third ¢ and batting 4 Doyle we the ¢ Following is the score by innings: d 10021301x-8 ( ae 04000000 0-4 » runs—New York ¢ is—New ¥ ‘ ork, 11; oe Y 11; S, every bottle Vv CRAB ORCHARD WATER hit—Hickman, bile PRPS yle and Davis Thach, Doyle, Hickman and Wanted — a case health that will not benefit. One giv relief. No matter the matter, one will do y geod. A cure may result if directions are — followed. Two hours. Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 4. ‘The Phillies played a poor game on their They. banish" pain’ mared; | Wn grounds yesterday, the Brooklyns scor- ing a victory by the best general play, the figures being 9 to 4 in the visitors’ fav In the eighth inning the Quakers had three hed bail By ¢ Mr. Cy molly.” Tine rrick, of Umpire B-LP-A. Ripans Tabules iD, P all drug stores ten for five cents. the genuine. samples and 2 to slew life. Sold at Don't be fooled by substitutes. eR ao Ceentea oo. ne Seontt: forwarded to the | men on bases and no one out, but McFar- ‘He ure to get sand testimonials will be mailed eal Co., 10 Spruce St., New York. land went out on a pop fly, Myers struck out and Cross flew out to Keeler, and the golden opportunity was frittered away. Fol- lowing is th Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Earned runs—Brooklyn. CARRIAGES and WAGONS in ab di yles unsurpassed: prices unequaled. comprise the entire new stock of 3S. J. MEEKS’ SONs, 622 G st. Repairing in all its branches done a! ore by innings: base hits—Sheckard, Jen! e: ‘Three-hage and Delehanty. tice hanty. Home. mt— Lajos Jennings, Dahlen aud C: leo Double plays—Dablen, MM == De Montrevitle and Jennings; Dablen, De. Slonin yille’ and Jenn ides aud Beyer: Cold Water Paint. ya banca oir Piliadsinia’ Se EXTHITE isa Patt Wonder, Tt mixes with ick out By Me Hlanity. 1. water. 97 ally. wears for f me of gume—Two hours and years and at ** 1Oc. Wb. | titrry minutes. are Tw S TH ST. ye TAL. " A b Chicago, 5. The opening day of the season yesterday in Chicago was anything but a success, as only 3,500 spectators were at the game be- tween the Colts and the St. Louis, the heme team winning by the score of 6 to 5. Clingman’s splendid work at short was the feature of the game. by innings: Following is tho new Ice Cream Parlors F st. will be bic May 1. Dell; nd scrupulously 1 2 ‘clean— 1 exclusively to serving © ereams and water tces, Don't fall to visit us opening 2 Left on hits— “hance and ster. cC Stolen Double werett; Taylor and Everett. First base Om Jones, y- Time of game—Two hours au bases — plays — Struc aight F st., GILLS, 2% oe GAS RANGE. A — 4-bdurner Gas Range, full WG6-toch oven and broiler, removable op—latest Loprovements. Our special Everett, Chan Clingman and out—By Jones Umplre— Mr. 0’ ten minutes. Cincinnati, 19; Pittsburg, 5. The Cincinnatis walked all over the Pi- rates in Pittsburg yesterday, the visitors winning by the large score of 19 to 5. The Piltsburgs put up a miserable game, while the Reds hammered the ball all over the lot. Following is the score by innings: Pittsburg - Cincinnati mat $12 W.J. Hutchinson, $20 10th. Plumbing, tinning and airing. ap27-12d For 10 Days. In order to introduce our new location we will sell a Gold-filled Frame, with the best quality lenses, accurately Stted to the eyes, for. $1.50 Only One to a Customer. ‘These frames are made from the best Loot mp Sie as good ap gold. Regular price. $5.50. Tl. A. Leese, “> te-Date Optician, 614 9TH ST. N.W., U. 8. Patent Office. ley (2). Wood, Peitz and Crawford. ‘Three-base . Stolen base—Clarke. Double plays— Ely (unassisted); Irwin, Stelufeldt and Beckley. Firat base on bails—Om Taunehill, 3; off Woods, off Flaherty, 1; off Newton, 5; off Scott, 1. itched ball—smith. Struck out— by Woods, 1; by Scott, 1. Umpire and thirty-five minutes. Other Base Ball Games. Hit by Tannehil, Ws—Peitz, 2° quality Passed Wasnington pnd Les. 0. aps-te, 3 x8 1 0-8 1020000115 : 44007001 3-¥ Earned runs—Cincinnati, 6. ‘Two-base hits—Beck- wartwood. Time of game—Two hours At Lexington, Va.—University of Virginia, 12; courage too mu¢h mechanical play and too little whist penceptidp, whict is the chief beauty of the game. ‘The system with the fewest possible” convéntions is in my opin- ion the best one»to fojlow, as then the mind is not burdened, lot of trivial details, but can allow all fts ‘Energies to be concen- trated to watch! drop of the cards.— H. H. Ward. At Cambridge. Mass.—Harvard, 5: Dartmouth, 1. ‘Montreal, At Hartford, Conn. |. 16; Hartford, 3. a ee Minn.—Kansas City, 8; Minne apolis, 7. Cleveland, O.—Cleveland, 8; Indianapolis, 6 At Milwaukee, Wis.—Milwaukee, 6; Chicago, 2 Gallaudet Defeated C. H. S. The vist of the Central High School lads to Kendall Green yesterday was a fruitless > i A PHENOMENAL TAILORING BUSINESS i =] one for them, although they played good ball with Gallaudet, the latter winning by the score of 8 to 4. The pitchers of both teams were effective, Gallaudet getting but six hits, while the Centrals had but four, but bases on balls cut quite a figure in the Matter of getting tallies over the home plate, and the mutes were the fortunate - Regarding the, hold-up of the ace from ace-jack and others when the king is led by an adversarf, It Is pointed out in “Whist Tactics” that In a In suit it is better to win the first rotind with the ace so as to be sure of a tritk in'the suit. If you pass the first trick, the’suit must go round three times for you to mgke both ace and jack, and if you postpone the two tricks that are due you until the last two rounds you may not get any of ’them;’ as plain suits do not often go round thtee’'times, and sometimes not twice. If you take the first trick you are sure of your jack if the suit goes round three times, as You know the queen is on your right. STONY HILL ¢ Special ‘The Business High School boys went over to Georgetown yesterday and faced the “Preps” of that college on the campus, the result of the game being an overwhelming victory for the latter, the score being 15 to 1. The “Preps” fielded well and ran the bases with good judgment, while their bat- tng was very timely. On the other hand, the Business lads played a slovenly game in the field, ran the bases poorly and were unable to hit the ball when singles meant runs. CLE PATH. Monday of next week. A Progressive Euchre to Be Given to Raise Funds. An enthusiastic meeting of the Good Reads Association was held at the Ebbitt House Thursday evening. Reports from va- ricus officers and committees were rendered, the most important being that of Chairman Wurdeman of the ways and means commit- tee, recommending ways for raising, funds, the most important being the promotion of a progressive euchre party to be given the latter part cf May or carly in June. The following committee was appointed, with authority to proceed with the arrangements We guarantee the making to critical dressers. for yourself. Won by the Portners. The Portner base ball team defeated the strong Gibraltar team by 13 to 1. The Port- ners played gilt-edge ball all during the game. Sherwood, the Portner’s pitcher, gave @ pretty exhibition as a twirler, allowing his opponents only two hits, one of them be~- ing a scratch hit. Glancy, on the receiving end of the winners, caught an excellent here. THE PRICE AFour=Day Suit 59.80 Going to give you another bargain for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday We've put on our tables a choice 100 Suitings to be made up at $9.80. You can judge the cloths It’s an introduction price—low to be sure—but never too low for fine work FOR THE NEXT 4 DAYS | We are young, it’s true—but already big. |! No trouble to build a big business if you can |) give the people what they want at the price they want to pay. That is what we are doing. Not a garment leaves here that isn't “top notch” in every detail. We are catering to men who demand the finest work tailors can produce, and yet are not averse to getting it |) at the small possible price it can be ob- at tained for. We are cutting the profits of tailoring —not the quality. OUR CUTTING FORGE | INCREASED. satisfy the most H i Business has jumped to such proportions | } | that we have been obliged to increase our force of cutters. Mr. Fitzsimmons still con- tinues and always will continue to assume IS but he is ably a ed now by two of the best as they might see fit: Chairman, W. B. Green; Charles E, Wood, J. D. Torrey, G. game. The Portners will play the strong Mt. 99.80 personal ‘charge of the cutti g department, | i} | known, best equipped cutters in Washington. Pleasants on Monday evening at 4 o'clock, | C. Cator, William J. Coite, Edward Klo- and a hot contest is anticipated. To arrange games with the Portners address challenges to Louis Barghausen, 2001 14th street. man, J. L. Thompson, Harry C. Towers, Clarence Corson. ‘This committee will meet Monday night to make arrangements. Tick- ets will be on sale at the principal store and by members of this association. The- funds derived from this project will be ed in constructing the Stony Hill cycle path and the completion of the Great Falls path. It was deemed advisable to defer WHIST. American and Baltimore Teams Tied for Second Place for A. W. L. Trophy. It has become a difficult matter to obtain news concerning the American Whist Se iM. PP. Fitzsimmons, 910 F St. Soetesions work until the necessary amount for the League trophy games since the matches have been transferred to Boston as a result of Captain Ward's tictory over the New York Whist Club team two weeks ago. But the news has now come that the American and duplicate whist club teams of Boston were the contestants in that city last Sat- urday, and that Captain Ward's team once more gained a victory, the score being 22 to 11 in their favor. On the first twenty-four deals it looked as if tne Americans would break their record for small lo: but on deal twenty-five a triple slipped away, and a total of six tricks gained was the Duplicate’s score for he first half. In the evening the Ameri- ans found the Duplicates worthy antago- for sixteen board but the fter it “ for Captain Ward and The victor Places the Americans nose and nose with Baltimore in the trophy race, both teams having scored eleven wins. analysis of the play as recorded on eighteen deals the same it completion is in the treasurer's hand: the chairman of the construction ¢ tee, Charles structed to render a report as to the total cost of work yet to be done. With this end in view the rcute will be suryeyed this week, and the estimate rendered at the next meeting. Mr. Maurice O. Eldredge of the bureau of road inquiry of the Agricultural Depart- ment, addressed’ the meeting and filustrated with stereoptican® views of roads in. this country and foreign iands. He reported that he had inspected the Great Falls path and found it satisfactory in every respect. BLECTION OF OFFICERS. making the twelfth move White considered, among ther p bilities, the following: 12 Kt—KB3 PxP 15 K—-2 13 BxP QxsB 16 KtxBP 14 Kt-Kt}. Q—K6ch threatening so m that he correctly concluded Black would not enter upon this line of play. (c) It will not do to permit this pawn to get a step farther. (d) This seems to block White's advance and re- strain the PDO ne ee apparently no other way of stopping the KBP. NTE Seply ahows: that, Black had rum the on out, at least as far as his 18th move, fe could take the queen, but has hi mate in view, which he here announced, and which might perhaps bave been announced several moves earlier. P-KR3 The checker players have organized the sharpest tourney of recent years among themselves. Fourteen players are taking part therein. In the score given below eleven games are scored against each, Messrs. Potts, Mundelle and Farquhar, as a handicap, one for each of the remaining players, and to win out this must be over- come in the course of the pla Won. Lost. Drn. Won. Lost. Dr'n. Meeting of the Board of Governors of the Waxhington Golf Club. At a meeting p£ the board of governors of the Washington Golf Club, at the club house yesterday afternoon, the following officers and committees were chosen: Col. Henry May, president; Mr. W. J. Board- man, vice president; Mr. David R. McKee, and card was opened at both table captain; Mr. Edward F. Riggs, secretary | Farquhar. 0 11 0 Pumphrey. 4 3 2 on fifteen more the same suit, but and treasurer. eos) ites lanes ee ferent card. On these deals American | Executive commfttee—Mr. John A. Baker, | (or. 8 0 1 |Welslls 3 2 gained sixtcen tricks and Duplicate six. | J). juve comn ee 2 es ececes poco On twelve deals different plain‘sults were | COl. Henry May, sex-officlo, Dr. T. Morris | omer... 5 0 2 |Sparks....3 2 0 opened and American gained six tricks and | Murray, Mr. Edward F. Riggs. Powers... 4 © 2 |Montg'my3 5 2 Duplicate five. The score of the match by rounds of four deals each follows: FIRST HALF, Green committe@—Mr. David R. McKee, Col. Henry May, Commander B. H. Buck- ingham, Mr. Blain Lée, Mr. J. E. Hoy. Auditing committee—Mr. Arthur T. Brice, On finding that an American, Dr. Jordan of the Brooklyn Club, had touched the high- r mark of 1,011 games in three aires Total, | Mr. Blair Lee. ~ - months’ play in a continuous tourney, the & 2 F 8 F Y 2B] The present hoard of governors comprises | Birmingham Weekly Mercury exhorts the ; Col. Henry May, Mr. Arthur T. Brice, Mr. | heme players to look to their laurels. “May SECOND HALF. ota, | W-,3- Boardman, Commander B, H. Buck-| we not rely on the patriotism of this great m, Mr. ingh John A Baker, Mr. J. W. y? Is Britain to be outdone? Is the Denice $e nae 6 eh be tr, Edward F. Riggs, Dr. T. Mor-| American eagle to sweep wit rand scans eel inepiteatesat. ris Murt ator Jas, McMillan, Mr. D. | shriek over a desolated land? and Mr. Blair Lee. CIRCLES. two Englishmen who got through twenty- two games between luncheon and 5 o'clock tea, the Mercury continues: ‘No doubt the reverend doctor has done well, and with his 1,011 games has deserved the applause of his country. If the industrious pastor has dodged in the ten hundred and eleven in the intervals of his parochial work and the building of his perorations, a double meed of praise is due. Yet we think that fifty games a day can be worked off by a deter- mined man, and 50x90—=4,500, which at once suggests 5,000. A word to the wise is suf- ficient. May we hope that the prestige of this great country shall once mora be snatched like a brand from the burning. The teams were: Duplicate—W. J. Hatch (captain), G. E, Curry, W. O. Partridge and C. W. Rogers. American—H. H. Ward (cap- tain), C. L. Becker, L. M. Bouve and W. S. Fenollosa, Capt. O'Farrell and Mr. E. P. Hanna this week played tha thind game in their match for the District-ckampionship, Mr. Hanna winning, making his second win, with one game drawn, ‘The score is dppended: Ruy Lopez. fq Hanna, is Poh 9 Kab? Today the Baltimoreans are facing Cap- tain Ward and his companions {In Boston and a royal battle will propably result, as both teams are conceded to be about the best at the different styles of play, the vis- itors being long sulters while the Yankeés play the “common asi game. Minne- leads in the trophy race with sixteen torles and the two clubs playing today are tled for second place. The Marylanders RxKtier ey] BT Swann ave e es age 20 Kt R-QKtd) ‘Is the Dev. Dr. Jordan of Brookiyn to pees tureorore put thosiaer has 21 QR-Kt ores : unt and tamtalize us with his 1,011? Will never had ate: is represent. Qok2 22 Q-Q8 | Q-Kt2(e) | some self-sacrificing patriot arise and make ing tiemtaday, | ee 3 LQ Rta” | the figure ridiculous, a fossil, a mere start- ng the yr. Pe rans ans 3, ,, a mer Some time since The Star inadvertently | # Kt—n3 by PRs Ita ing point in a new caissic era? We will hope referred to the Capitol four, captained by | 10 R—K_ 26 RxKe RxR for this. Surely there will be (in this mat- , as the Capliol Hill team. The | 1} Tea vot Krxt Bane ter) no trouble in getting on the other side team is named after the magnificent struc- | 1g K1_Krs ee nee! of Jordan.” in which the legislators of the coun-| 14 BUKS Poa oa To this the practical Brooklyn Eagle gather and none of {ts members claim- | 15 Kt—Qt ( Qxe" ficuts them as follows: ed that district as their abiding place. 16 KtxP 2 Ki—BS Resigns. “If this eloquent appeal does not call forth the necessary deeds of daring, then nothing will. However, in the meantime, the doctor has not remained idle. Excelsior has been his watchword, and lo! it is now on record that he has surpassed his own y Mr. Lymun.) wld have played —T4, reserving the . ik view of f inuation 13 — Q4, to play 14 QKI-K then 15 KtxP, KxKt KS, followed in many variations by’ t believed that Washington will be ented at the Women’s Whist League's 1 meeting at Detroit by a numerous body of the best local players and several secund # of the trophies should come this way. It rey tine ialtin : previous effort. His latest grand total for has not been finally decided, but it is prob- | there Is no defense, = | Al Mesltlon to which | 2’ cC ston of similar length went up to 1.073 able that the Washington Whist Club's pe! x ‘e materially bettered his game | or sixty-two better. Speaking of ‘getting four, headed by Mrs. McC and the Yar- | by Q—Qg2. PxXt move loses a valuable pawo | on the other side of Jordan,’ the familiar ght off. but .n making it he must have felt sure borough's most su essful team, captained by Mrs. Woodward, will enter the matches for fours and other couples of ability will get into the pair ches. The opening mes will be played all of next week com- mencing Monday afternoon, and Mrs. O'Brien, chairman of the tournament com- mittee, reports that the indications point to the largest gathering ever held by the hymn, ‘In the Sweet By and By,’ suggests itself.” And then, as to what two Britishers can do when they hump themselves between lunch and tea-time, with their little twenty-two games, why, at the Washing- ton club Messrs. Mundelle and Tibbetts, when they were not feeling very well, either, ran off forty-seven while the writer of gaining the QKt pawn in exchange; th of the KU to Q4 prevents this recuperation, (¢) Dhis ex-hauge gives Black au excellent chance to form n strong center attack with his doubled rooks, hit knight being already in a bewutltul situ- ation return king square at once would have been Its effect is to give White two moves ovides a defense to weak QKt pawn from under the hunger; league. On account of this meeting at De- King square iinmedi- | was walking eround the square, a little troit the city trophy matches have | ately, it ve prevented the move of the | larger than the ordinary square. been dis nt, so to | aueen to q tof KtxKtP and would have allow the into shape | fuyen Wh aC Cae ag a ie mae | eae Levant Wheelmen. for the big games at the annual convyen- 5 . The Levants are now installed in their tion. Ipable shot B—Kt4! or perhaps new quarters at Herrell's Hall, 650 Penr- sylvania avenue southeast. Their new home is well appointed and gives ample chance to equaily with a Uttle pictur sition. the postion since th ‘ y o ‘arely sees a xpel player Today one rarely sees an expert playel hehe poatvipa singel make an unusual effort to stop the first bishop's as Sooner or li round of trumps. Years ago such plays | Capture ight be albwed ‘* | display their collections of club run pic- were more common, but experience sure ti tures. Club runs are now being well attend- proved that it is safer to give partner a] (f) Kt ed on Sunday. Ten new applications are easil At the commen ship tournd club offered red game a se number of game and a commi: at the first trick in trumps, even ents do thereby succeed in obtain- punds, t it is to give up the control by playing ace second in hand. In 1857 Cavendish and seven friends play- ed the first recorded duplicate whist con- hanging on the board awaiting action. The run for tomorrow will be to Marlboro’ and will start at 9 o'clock. ——— EMMET GRIFFIN HELD. nt of the champion- closed, a member of best A a prize for the of loaded chess men. were put in conipeti ing of Me: Under Charge of Causing Death of test—four scientific players against four | Patterson, Adair and>Boykin, sifted these men, each of whom played after his own ° most meritorious, Judge Ieee a Snes on: nt ideas, in other words, indifferent f arbitrator and gave the | Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. yers won by on to Mr, Lyman's game, and honor- ROCKVILLE, M4., April 27, 1900. ally did not sur- prise them at all, but history has not re- corded the emotions of the four weak play- jon to Mr. He , both of which nna’ As a result of the habeas corpus proceed- ings here today in the cases of Emmet E. French-Indian, ers who were beaten without being able to Lyman. ‘Tibbetts, | Griffin and Robert B. Dennison, charged proclaim that they had held poor hands all m2 Kis Kt—g2 | with the killing of Albert_A. Johnson, at the evening! % ch WixKt Cabin John Bridge about two weeks ago, Griffin was required to furnish bail in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance at the No- vember term of court, and the charge against Dennison was dismissed, but he was held as a witness and was compelled to fur- nish $500 bail for his appearance at court. who has been president of y Whist Association for six y was greatly surprised at the recent meeting, the members presenting to him as a token of their esteem and In recognition of his services, an oak chest - containing seventy-two pléces of solid silver. It was =EEae with difficulty that Mr. Otis could find words in which to express his thanks. New Jersey association is president, contains ¢ bership of over 4,000, whist players, of course; but many of them are, and some of them rank in strength with the best in the country. The of which Mr. Otis ubs having a mem- Not all of them are | BxKteh 9 QxReh Q—Bseh Q—R6 mate. The Caterer The Oaterer for first-class Olubs, Hotels, Cafes, must select for the larder the best the market affords. Hence he must provide the pur est type of the purest whiskey. R-Kt Too many conventions are apt to en- i KA. over fitty by thé nativecexperts in India, chietly at Calcutta, in the'days of that fine English player, Cochrane. ancing sa-mang, pawns one equare is not lex. Tt humrers Black's development and lows the adverse pawns to advance later with great effect, (c) This and thesfollowing move of Black only serve to develop White's gtme and take his own pieces out of play. (1) R—QKt would have heen better. Mr. ‘T. at- tributed the loss of Uhe game to this move. (e) Instead of the text move, the following con- tuustion would hive beeh Interesting: 9) ht ch 21 KexKPy PxKt; 22 PxB, QxP, KtB2, &e. (f) Fuctiiiating Wahtie's king's side attack. {q) At this stage KtxP ch., K—R; KtxP ch., RxKt; Q—Kt6 coald also have been played. Sicilian Defense. O'Farrell. {| Hanna. Qn. 12 Kt KB3 (b) B5(c) _ Hunter Baltimore Rye 10 Years Old GENUINE a EISNER MENDELSON EO SOLEAGENTS Hanna. Farrell. Ph Will take prece- dence because it is always 19 BxKtP++ 20 Q—Rich Uniform 21 RxPch Brate in tro.) and (a) More time by “the clocks was given to this . Unique. simple move than to ny other in the game. It Involves the entire pian cf campaign, tends to brevity. And makes the fighting active and hazard- ous, Black must exchange or lose time by retreat- ing. By the exchange three White pawns are iso lated. but White speedily obtains command of the board and remaing with two bishops, with proba Vilities of room in which to use them. It is noted that after exchanging bishop for knight, Black Probably not soon disturb White's remaining knight. which is well posted. mf rhe turning pont of the game. To have ner itted the red exchanges bere would doubtless have relfevel Biack of his embarrassments. Before The Best Hungarian Aperient Water “SEAL BRAND” rr fr nothing like it, RICH, FINE FLAVOR “1424 B Street NW. Washington, D. C. i a a a a a N te otto Is hailed everywhere as the most delicate yet nourishing drink made. TELEPHONE 1153. THE CHRISTIAN MOEFRLEIN BREWING (0 WASHINGTON, D.C. BRANCH. N. CAPITOL & D. STS.N.W. it it About Cleaning YOUR SUIT. We clean Men's Suits for $1 up. The first excursion of the seas will be given to River View tomorro der the auspices of the Hessen: ter Our method Benevolent Soclety, a leading German- | makes the suits look ike new. VLadies’ ‘Gowns American organization of the city, and, —— he up; Silk, $2 up. Expert judging from the advance demand for tick- | BE, WHEATLEY. 1085 Jefferson av., Georgetown, Sherwin Williams’ SUPERIOR PAINT. There's a best in everything. In Paint — It's the win Williams Brand. It spreads over most surface, wears long- —— est. Small-size cans, 10, 15 and 25c. NOBLE J. WALKI "Phone 15 seh ER, 800-806 Fla. ave, "P 1503, ets, the attendance on the inaugural trip will be quite large. The committee in charge of the affair has made every prepa- ration for a good time, and for the amuse- ment of those who attend the water chute and all the many other attractions of the resort will be in full operation all day. The River View orchestra, Chris. Orth, jr. con- ductor, will render concert music on the trips of the steamer, and there will be music on the grounds all day. The Steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 11 a.m. 45 and 45 p.m., and the return trips ll be at » 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The second planked shad dinner of the season takes place at Marshall Hall to- morrow (Sunday), and a large crowd ts ex- pected to take the trip. Marshall Hall at this season of the year is one of the most picturesque spots along the banks of the Potomac. The steamer Charles Macalester will make two trips tomorrow, leaving 7th street wharf at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. A popular route to Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of Washington, is by the iron steamer Charles Meecalester, built ex- pressly for this service, with all modern equipments, and the quick service of only one hour's running time in either direction makes the trip delightful. The sail down the Potomac presents an_opportunity see Arlington, Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington, Fort Hunt and many other places of interest elong the shores of Mary land and Virginia. The steamer leaves 7th street wharf every week day at 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., returning due to arrive at Washington at 1:40 and 5:15 p.m. There is an elegant cafe on the steamer and meals are served a la carte. Those who have never enjoyed an outing at Fortress Monroe and Virginia Beach during the spring months do not realize what a fine trip they have missed. Besid SII Fashion’s Latest “Fads” IN HATS most a daily occurrence. ‘There's always some. thing new—unique—and different in Millinery to be seen here. Trimmed Hat: Un trimmed Hats, with all the trimm! CSO ries. You'll be interested in this display come, New arrivals in Millinery from fashion’ Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic A restorer of the Vital Forces. Vin Mariani is a perfectly safe and reli- able diffusible tonic and stimulant; it gives strength and vigor to bods, brain and nerves; it fortifies agninst freshes the entire system. All Druggists. Refuse Substitates. the balmy ocean breezes and the magnifi- Spesing $5 for gold cent hotels, there are many points of in- glasses. Our 10-year guns terest near by that will well repay a visit. anteed Gold-filled Rimless Glass is the prettiest made, With finest lenses, leo tifieally dtted, $1.25. A. KAHN, 935 F nw. apl4-281°-10 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Halk. The steamers of the Norfolk and Washing- ton Steamboat Company have long been the ‘favorite route with those going to Fortress Monroe and Virginia Beach from this city. These steamers are titted up in handsome style, are equipped with all mod- ern conveniences, are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. One of the steamers leaves 7th street wharf daily at p.m. Rint) Aomeghergran lot of All Loug Huma and arrives at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. and Portsmouth early the following morn- .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. ing. 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. — One of the pleasantest ways of spending | Gray sud White Bair reduced in same a@ part of Sunday is to take the electric trains of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway and go to Arling- ton. Trains leave the station at 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue about every forty- five minutes on Sunday, making the trip in fifteen minutes. Strangers in the city will find these electric trains a very at- tractive route to Mount Vernon. The en- ure trip, including one hour at the home and tomb of Washington, may be made in three hours by this route. Trains leave the station for Mount Vernon every hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tourists and sightseers who are going to Arlington to see General Lee’s old home and the thousands of graves of the coun- try’s dead will find the electric cars at the Aqueduct bridge a quick and convenient route. These cars run direct to the na- Mme. Siccardi, 311 1ith st. pext to Palais Royal. Private rooms ;. Shampooing jase $20 SET OF TEETH, $5- Gold Fillings, $1 up. Amalgam, 50c. Crowns, $2.50. ALL WORK DONE BY ELECTRICITY. PhiladelphiaDental Parlors 1305 F ST. N. Ww, Open Sundays from 10 to 12. ap23-I1m.15 tional cemetery without change, stopping | Beautiful Pictures, 25 cents up, at the main entrance. Blectric cars leave Pictures Framed, cents up, the Aqueduct bridge every half hour for Arlington and Fort Myer, and every hour for Ballston, Fostoria and Falis Church. —_+—__ Anniversary Occasion. The hall 6f Pioneer Council, Sons of Jona- dab, 623 Louisiana avenue, was the scene last evening of a large gathering, the oc- casion being the celebration of the anni- versary of the initiation into the order of Judge J. J. Weed, twenty years ago. It was also the thirty-second anniversary of Mr. W. H. Norton, who was detained at home by sickness, and the first of Mr. Sam Nedry. Mr. E. D. King, W. C., welcomed the as- semblage and called on Judge Weed to pre- side, and he, for the members of the coun- cil, presented Judge Weed with a gold-head- ed cane in commemoration of the event and in appreciation of his services. Mr. Nedry also received a bouquet of twenty American Beauty roses. Then followed a recitation by Miss Lloyd, piano solos by Mr. Taft, Miss Bastianelli and Mr. Hartnett; vocal music by Mr. Benham, Miss Tabler, Miss Burke and Miss Blanche McCiue; banjo, by Mr. and Mrs. Loveless; piano and flute, by two friends of the order. Judge Weed, Ed. Mullen and Judge Mills made addresses, an¢ refreshments were served later. —_>——_ The pension of August Johnson of this city has been increased from $12 to $14 per menth, ‘Will call with samples. Goods delivered, Venable & Beale, 610 gth St. Two Store: 1224 7th St. mh10-tu,th,s,39t, ALL on Georges & Son if your fest burt, and be instantly relieved. After leaving our office you won't Bie, etch. lngrewing tats'treesed . each, wing nails treat without pain. care. Prot. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, v to 12, apl4-10a CONTRACTORS FOR EXCAVATING AND CON- creting trenches. Experts in slag and roofing, Portland cement walks, drive cellar floors. " Drop a line to DISTRICT CONCRETE ©0., 1905 4th st. n.w. ap24-26t-4* ” strengthening properties of IRON, & most perfect nerv- Carter's Iron Pills. Strengthens Cable via Aluetian Islands. Senator Perkins yesterday gave notice of an amendment he will offer to the naval appropriation bill instructing the Secretary of the Navy to investigate the cost ang feasibility of an all-American cable to the Philippine Islands via the Aleutian Islands,