The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
June 29, 1908

Page 1

FIRST TO OCCUPY NEW CITY OFFICE Fire Alarm Headquarters Move From Old Building. FOUR BUREAUS DUE BY FRIDAY District's Executive Force Will Be Last to Change—Commissioners Appoint Charwomen. “Hello, Central, give me Main 6000.” For many years the requests for this number have been sent to the old fire alarm headquarters on Eighth street, above D northwest. Today they were directed to the new Municipal building. Fire alarm headquarters is the first branch of the District government to begin business at the new stand. The operaiors and officers today reported at their rooms on the sixth floor of the new bullding and the old quarters are abandoned. This branch of the service not only sends out the alarms of fire but acts as the telephone exchange of the local government and the patrol system of the police department. Great care was exercised in moving the intri cate and expensive mechanism to which considerable addition has been made. Moving Records and Papers. The work of moving the records, pa pers, etc., from the old building to the new l2gan today. The committee in charge said teday that by Friday after noon the Water Department, Electrical Department, Assessor's office, and the Department of Insurance will be in stalled in their new offices. The busi ness of the District government will be conducted in the old building until Saturday, the Fourth of July, and the day of the celebration of the dedication of the new building. The Commissioners and officials of the executive office will be the lasi to move, and will not be found in the neighbor hood of Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue until July 7 Charwomen Appointed. The Conimissioners today announced the apy “intment of the following char women in the new building at a salary of $240 per annum each: E. A. Gowans, Mary E. McCarthy. Virginia Bigelow, Emma Hilleary, Mrs. Rose Callahan, Ida M. Umhaw, Mrs. Samuel T. Walker, a Lizzie Mann, Louise M,Z McQuade, Brgaret Phillips, Hearisen, Kemp, Carrie S Miss Mary rs, PoMaben, Mrs. Trasher, Annie Ward, Flint, Mary J. Higgs, Ellen De “Miss Laura 'Donohoo, Mrs, oe one Mrs. Rachel Veney, Malvina Beckett, Maria i Ty Abbie Jones, Bertha B. WHS, ke. F. R. Mat thews, Saran E. Wormley, Jennie But ler, Rosie C. Sullivan, Fannie Lounds, Mrs, Annie Arrington, Mrs. Kate Flah erty, Sarah Brady, ura KE. Baptiste and Julla Scott. Celebration Fund $4,007; Program All Arranged The fund to defray the expenses Of ghe celebration in honor of the opening pf the new Municipal building on the Fourth was swelled to 34,007.50 this morning, It is expected that this amount can easily be raised to $4,100 by the middle of the week. With tlLis sum on hand, and more ex pected, the committee in charge of the affair is well pleased, and promises to furnish a program of patriotic speeches, Finging and fireworks that will long be remembered in Washington. Those who have recently made sub Ecriptions follow: J. G. Copeland Co..... sensi —~eeee $10 xy. RB TR Bm a LCR, ob ives So A RA -s J. Selwin Tait CP RD 10 JOR JOY FaB0M ca crrorararciinceromens 100 Dr. H: 1. BH. JOhDBODsscrrcocscasrnne 10 W- P. Van Wiekie........cocuqes reason. 28 EG. Smith PIanD Co......ccrnnccieie «35 2. Mann CO..ccenircesscinrris asses D ‘Robart B. PIeIINg...coesseccseriserses b WwW. Vv. Cox=......... CRBS “5 Tom C. INOVEE. ..oonsss ETT TOWING Sl NE HH. SANMGES C0. ..iue seuss senses 10 Wiliam 'C CG Wob8Ward.... ieee... 3 an as Rass sae arsnsie’ 2) William Tindall I PSR TR 10 James H. Hamill...... PT 2 G. Cornwell MBs ssstsnsniinneen 10 Wasthingttn: POSE cries rasssssscanscsces 100 B58. Shei Bro. Co....ce0cenvenia. DN AR TR OE al od. C. Brood Co........ stsiscnmsince JO ‘Washington Topham susibesus CoA 1 aNSIBY «aesenssss RE RI ne Charles Ble BEIM... cose cinniinsrennncn A OANEr: BOGE. seescsnssesvuseroinecreorr 10 Co

5

5 BB. FANE. essen Fae cnn rrrrse aa 10 ALO Commpieic pLostaln or events which will take place In the front of the new home of the District government, and the manner in which the fireworks will be set off in the evening. has been fully decided upon. John Joy Edson, chair man of the joint committee on arrange

tg, will call a meeting tomorrow at clock at the Board of Trade to ac cept the program formally. The one chang: i= that Vice President Fair banks, owing to pressing business mat ters. will be unable to speak

WEATHER REPORT. There will be showers tonight or Tues day in the lower lake region and uppe Oblo valley, and tonight and Tuesday ir the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf States. In the South Atlantic "States the weather will be generally fair. It will be cooler over the districts wrhere showers are indicated. TEMPERATURE. AFFLECKS. TIDE TABLE. Sigh water today................ 8:38 p.m. Tow water to8ay...........c.cvaus 3:10 p.m. on water t'm'row...9:10 a.m., 3:35 pa. water tm'rows,..3:18 a.m., 3:10:p.m. SUN Bun rises... Sun sets.,.. Showers tonight and tomorrows cooler. i FP INANCIAL LAST EDITION With Closing N Y. Stock Prices

ee Ww ASHINGT ON, HMO? EE A He NUMBER 6028. PRICE ONE rocyuT NEW YORK, June 2.—Becretary Root arrived at Muldoon’s sanitarium 7ear White Plains yesterday afternoon, and his very cordial greeting to William Muldoon, the proprietor, was hesrtily reiurned, for Mr. Root became a warm favorite of the once famous athlete during hie visit to the sanitarium last year. The Secretary will remain at least two weeks. “Mr. Root is in splendid condition,” Mr. Muldoon said. “He has held every thing he gained in health ang streng:h and weight last year, and if there has been any change it has been toward improvement. I was surprised to find him in suck fine form after so meny months of work. All he needs je a Fuad setting up to make him perrectly

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Twelve of the sixteen battleships of the At lantic fleet, which is to start on Juiy 7, on the voyage from San Francisco around the world, are now in Sa; Fran cisco harbor. The other four are ex pected to arrive from Northern waters during the coming week. On Tuesday next the Panther ang Yankton, auxiliaries, will sail for Honolulu, to be followed on Wedsnes day by the Culgoa and Relief, and on Monday, July 6, by the Glacier and Ajax. All of the battleships, which have been undergoing repairs here, will be off the drydocks by July 3. The ships will take no part in the celebration of the Fourth of July here except to par ticipate in the firing of salutes. Pastor Russell Speaks at Pytuian Temple Auditorium tonight at 7:3 p.m. Seats are free.—Adv, it OWNS THUNDERER

ALFRED HARMSWORTH, LORD NORTHCLIFFE, Publisher of Thirty Periodicals, Who Has Come to Light as Owner of “The Thunderer.” HARMSWORTH BUYS THE LONDON TIMES Surprise Is General When Fact Is Announced Today. LONDON, June 29.—It is learned to day that the sole proprietorship of the London Times has fallen to Lord North cliffe, who is Alfred Harmsworth, owner of the Daily Mail, Answers, and thirty other publications. The preliminary negotiations were kept secret, and great surprise was ex pressed because of the little time elaps ing between the transaction and the organization of a limited liability eom pany, which was formed to prevent the paper from falling into the ownership of C. Arthur Pearson, another big newspaper owner.

It was announced several months ago that Pearson had secured control of “The Thunderer,” having purchased the interest of the members of the Walter family, who had dictated the policy or the Jape from its beginning.

Later it was announced that the ne gotiations had fallen through. LIPTON TO TRY AGAIN TO LIFT YACHT CUP Will Let New York Club Dictate Size of Challenger—To Be Shamrock IV. GLASGOW, June 29.—Sir Thomas Lip ten made the positive statement in an interview today that he would challenge for the America's Cup. He will sail a cutter-rigged yacht, built to conform with the new rules of the New York Yacht Club. Sir Thomas even went so far as to say he would let the New York club dictate the size of the challenger. He will build two boats and select the final challenger after a series of paces be tween the two.

The new challenger will probably be called Shamrock IV. It was suggested that the name Shamrock is a hoodoo and that he would stand a better chance to win if he would drop the name. Sir Thomas, however, is partial to Sham rock and as he is not at all superstitious the new racer will likely bear the name of the three Lipton predecessors.

NEW YORK, June 25.—The New York Yacht Club announces that it will ac cept Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenge for the America's Cup. ROOT ENJOYING MULDOON’S FARM FLEET ASSEMBLES FOR LONG CRUISE INQUIRY 15 BEGUN IN HOUSE COLLAPSE 9 i Grand Jury Hearing Evi dence Concerning Accident at Pickford Apartments, TWENTY WITNESSES PLACED ON STAND Experts Prepare Sketches of Wrecked Building for Use at the Trial, Investigation was begun today by the grand jury into the collapse of Pickford apartment house, Tovenioty and P streets, June 9, when two work men lost their lives as the fourth floor fell to the basement.

About twenty witnesses were on hand this morning, including a namoer of experts, who testified at the hearing be fore Coroner Nevitt. Four Held Responsible. ~The coroner's jury held four men re ‘sponsible—Snowden Ashford, Buiiding Inspector, for the approval of the build ing plans; Foreman Blake, of Barber Ross, iron contractors, for improper construction; John F. Bayne, brick contractor, for hasty construction and the use of poor materials, and Thomas H. Pickford, owner and builder of the structure, for not having a competent superintendent in charge of the work of the different contractors.

Witnesses were called thig morning to prove the manner in waich the two workmen came to their ieath, and to testify to examinations of the building made immediately after the catastrophe, It is within the power of the grand jury to exonerate persons held respon sible by the coroner's jury or to con sider the responsibility of persons who were not held by that body. Assistant District Attorn Charles H. Turner, who represented the District Attorney's office at the Coroner's hear Ing, was in charge of the presentation of the case to the grand jury. Present Sketches. The experts who were summoned to testify ar to the materials used and the plans of the Pickford apartment house had prepared at the request of District Attorney Bake: a group of plans show ing the exact cordition of affairs in the building, and toca will be laid bef the ju toaay o

A is not oxpected for a at least because of 1he volume of testl mony which must nn. cessarily be intro duced in a case f such a technical character. The grand jury will go deep er into the matter than the coroner's Jury, it is thought. LITTLEFIELD TO AID WHERE LABOR FIGHTS Maine Representative Busy, But Will Take Fart in Taft Camnaign. Representative Charles BE. Littlefield of Maine is still in politics in spite of resigning his seat in the House to take effect September 1. Mr. Littlefield is in Washington today to hold a conference with the attorneys in the famous Virginia-West Virginia debt case, in which he was named referee by the Supreme Court of the United States. In this conference it will be decided where the evidence is to pe taken. Richmond is now regarded as the most likely place. Littlefield and his son are now prac ticing law in New York, and the father has been so busy that he has been at his Maine home only thirty-six hours since Congress adjourned.

He will be in the national campaign when things begin to warm up about September 1. His speeches wil] be made in the doubtful districts, and the Re publican managers will make use of him n any districts where o labor opposes the ticket. Littlefield is famous as the enemy of labor, because labor has Jought him so hard in his Maine ct. YOUTH SHOOTS GIRL AT FATHER’S STORE NEW YORK, June 29.—Etta Eidel berg, a pretty girl of eighteen, was be hind a counter in her father's notion store at 273 Forty-third street, Brooklyn, yesterday evening, when a youth about her age, a stranger, entered and asked for 2 pair of garters. She said i was against her father’s rule to make sales on Sunday. “You sell me those garters or I'll make trouble,” the girl says the youth retorted. She ordered him from the store. He reached across the counter, picked up a pistol that was lyiag there, and shet her. The bullet nassed through her left arm and lodged in her side. The youth dropped the pistol and ran. She was taken to the Norwegian Hos pital, where it was said her wounds were not serious. FORFEITS HIS LIFE TO SEE SWEETHEART NEW YORK, June 29.—In an effort to see his sweetheart, with whom he had quarreled, Frederick Norman, aged thirty-six, of 152 Fourteenth street, Hoboken, early today received injuries which will cost his life. Miss Emina Geiger lives on the fifth floor of 113 East 1i9th street. Norman called several times and was told by a neighbor that the girl rs our He managed to get into an “tment un der Miss Geiger's and clin 1 through the areaway window to se. she were at home. He missed his sting and fell from the fifth flooor t« the pave ment. Policeman Maguire took him to Har lem Hospital, where it was found he had injured his skull. He cannot re cover. WiLL GO 10 JURY Court Makes Promise To day, as Habeas Corp is Case Opens.

DEFENSE OPPOSES MATTEAWAN ASYLUM Jerome Appears in Person for the State— Prisoner Remains for Present in Poughkeencie. WHITE PLAINS, RX. Y., June 28. Harry Thaw 1s to have his desire that jury pass upon the question of his sanity. While his habeas corpus hear ing was in progress here today, his counsel, A. Russell Peabody, declared that Justice Isaac Mills had promised that he would grant a jury hearing on the question of their client's sanity at the October term of court.

Two thousand persons, more than half of then women, tried to crowd into Jus tice Mills’ court when Thaw's trial 0 today. It was soon seen that they “Could nol be accommodated in the lite room, and an adjournment was taken to the court house.

Thaw Gets Lost. Thaw arrived in White Plains in charge of Under Sheriff John Townsend, from Poughkeepsie, at 8:30 o'clock, but when court opened had vanished. With his keeper, he was finally located in a barber shop, whence he was followed to the court house py a crowd of 2.009, who filled the street from curb to curb.

When argument began, Thaw was represented by Col. Franklin Bartlett, Charles Morschauser, and A. Russell Peabody. Distriet Altorney Jerome was present in person, to oppose any effort of Thaw* to dodge Matteawan. In opening, Colonel Bartlett declared that he would coniest the constitution~ ality of Thaw's commitment to Ma: teawan on four counts, taken from the records of the previous trial Jerome Overruled. This brought Jerome to his feet with an objection. “This is no proper time,” he said, “for such a proceeding. It should go before the appellate court.” Justice Mills agreed with this, but stated that as Colonel Bartlett was to leave for Europe on Thursday he would be allowed to proceed. “It is expected that the presentation of his arguments will occupy most of er 33 no sign of Thaw's wife at

i

Was and It was stated that she will not appear until a jury is selected. Perding the con:lusion of the presen tation, which i= expected to last two or three days, Thaw will be returned to his Poughkeepsie jail Release From Matteawan Refused by Justice NEW YORK, June 29.—Supreme Court Justice Dowling today cenied the appli cation of Harry K. Thaw for an order for his removal from Matteawan 10 some other asylum. In his decision, which is the result of a move distinct from that now being made in Thaw's

behalf at White Plains, Justice Dowling says:

“This man is a dangerously insane person, who is not to be punished, but to be kept under restraint that he may injure neither himself nor anyone PY Ras WEIRD SUN WORSHIP SCANDAL IN SOCIETY

“Unbelievers” See Prominent Women, in Transparent Robes, Give “Kiss of Peace.”

LOWELL, Mass, June 23.—Great in terest and exci'iment have been aroused in Lowell by the doings, both real and alleged, of the Mazdaznans, or sun worshipers, who this week are holding a national convention here.

The ceremonies are secret, but enough outsiders got in their temple yesterday lo start tongues by tales of what they saw. Clad in filmy, almost transparent, robes of silk, sleeveless, and decolette, twelve Lowell women, 211 members of prominent families, surrounded “Dr.” Otoman Kar Adusht Hanish, of Chica go, the high priest of the sect, and took part in spectacular sun worship services.

The ceremony concluded with a gen eral exchange Ly the believers of the “kiss of ace,” Dr. Hanish the sac osculation with the twelve elect at the altar. On account of the stir caused bv the ceremonies at the opening meeting, the sun worshipers have decided to bar unbelievers from future gatherings. The Mazdaznans declare their supe riority to all law, and say they have come to revolutionize the world. NEWBERRY RETURNS FROM LONG ISLAND Assistant Secretary of the Navy Tru man H. Newberry, who spent last week at his summer home at Watch Hill, L. I, and doing the boat races on the Thames, returned to his office this morning, accompanied by Walter A. Dane, his private secretary. Mr. Newberry relieved Admiral] Pilis bury as acting secretary of the Navy. Mr. Newberry will take his vacation in S. E. JOHNSON ILL: HIS DEATH FEARED end during the summer at Watch Ill Sylvannus E. Johnson is critically ill at the Providence Hospital today, and his death is believed imminent. My. Johnson has been sinking steadily since last night. W. 8S. Knox, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is much im proved. He was resting well, and his general condition showed marked provement in every way. "TO QUIET KOREAN REVOLT A. TaTal i CENEDAT GENERAL NOGI, Whose Mild Temperament Is Expected to Exert More Power In Korea Than Marquis Ito's Force of Arms. NOGI APPOINTED KOREAN GOVERNOR Mikado Recalls Marquis Ito, Because of His Despotic Rule. TOKIO, June 29.—The Mikado today recalled Governor General Marquis Ito from Korea, and appointed Ceneral Nogi, one of the heroes of the war with Russia, in his place. This move of the Mikado ir intended as a pacificatory measure. Ito's rule in Korea has been marked with the utmost scverity, and his repressive measures are held responsible for the rebellion that is now being waged.

Nogi is a man of more gentle temper ament, and it s hoped that his as sumption of coutrol will do more to restore order than 2 dozen armies. WOMAN AND MANIAC FIGHT HALF AN HOUR

Matren Nearly Choked to Death When Help Arrives—Pair Battle in Cell SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—3Battling desperately for life, Matron Ellen Smith fought today for a half hour in 2 locked cell against the, superhuman strength of 2 mad woman in the de tention ward of the Central Emergency Hospital. Help came just in time to save her from being choked to death.

When Matron Smith entered the cell to disrobe her charge the maniac slammed too the grated door and leaped upon her keeper. Back and forth the two struggled, the mad woman's grip upon Miss Smith's throat and the latter fighting her hardest for life. It was fully half an hour before help came and the maniac had forced Miss Smith to the floor and was choking her to death. Five minutes mcre and she would have been dead. As it was masses of her hair had been torn out and bota women were almost disrcbed by their struggles in the fight for life.

YOUNG BOY DROWNS AT BATHING BEACH Party in Rowboat When Lad Falls Overboard—Others Try to Save Comrade. Lincoln Feaffer, nine years old, of 121 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, fell from a rowboat at the old bathing beach opposite the Washington Monu ment about 2 o'clock this afternoon, and was drowned. g With several companions the boy went to the beach to go swimming. After putting on their bathing suite the boys got a rowboat and were about 1% yards from shore when Feafler fll overboard. The other boys attempted to save him, but he sank before thev could reach him. Police of the harbor precinct are drag ging for the body. ALFONSO’S SON IS CHRISTENED LAGRANJA, Spain, June 23.—With all the pomp and splendor of ancient roy alty, the Infanta Isabella acted as the godmother today at the christening of the second son born to the King ana Queen of Spain lust Tuesday. The infant was berne by nobly dressed members of the court on a gold and em broidered cushion, and the ceremony was witnessed by all of the ne¢tables of the reaim. Many Invited guests from foreign lands looked on. The Prince Regent of Bavaria acted as godfather,

FIVE PERSONS DIE IN KANSAS FLOOD Scores of Persons Missing and Enormous Damage Done by Raging Waters.

WICHITA, Kan, June 29.—Flive known dead, a score missing, and sup posed to have been swept away in the rush of water; fifty head of railroad grade horses drowned, and houses swept from their foundation and floating mous damage: crops and machinery rain ed, and several miles of track washed away, are the results of a combined cloudburst and water spout at Welling ton, Kan., that occurred about mid night last night. The extent of the dam age cannot be ascertained at present. The catastrophe was preceded by =2 light rain that served to drive the peo ple from the streets, consequently there was practically nobody that was able to tell just what did happen. A mighty rush of water burst from the banks of a stream and rushed across the town joining another stream, and sweeping evervthing »Hefore it. Most of the in habitants were asleep and caught in the flood, and swept away. Of the five bodies recovered, three are babies. The mothers of two are one being missing recovered with her babe b 4 clasped to her HIPPGDROME SIGNS SEASON CONTRACT Washington Structure to Be Almost Identical With New York Building.

W. F. Thomas has signed a contract with William Morris, the New York vaudeville and theatrical manager, to furnish attractions for the new Wash ington Hippodrome, at Thirteenth and H streets northwest, on which, it is said, work will be begun in a few weeks, and which is expected to be completed by January 1. Plans for the new structure, which provide for one of the largest amuse ment houses south of New York, are rapidly nearing completion. They will call for a building almost identical with the New York Hippodrome. On top will be a palm garden and the base ment floor will be turned into an upto cate <kating ring. The auditorium will be built to seat 2,00 Peonte, Mr. Thomas, who will be manager of the Auditorium Amusement Company, will go to New York Thursday to com plete the details. Upon his return to Washington work will be started as soon as feasible. SIMMONS CHOSEN DENVER DELEGATE CHARLOTTE, N. C.,, June 23.—The Democratic State Convention today se lected Senator F. M. Simmons, on whom a fight was made Saturday night, as delegate to the national convention. Gov. R. B. Glenn and Senator Lee S. Overman have already reen named.

No change was made in the offices of secretary of state, treasurer, and audi tor, J. Bryan Grimes, B. R. Lacy, and B. F. Dixon being renominated.

BRYAN AND TAFT MAY BE TOGETHER LINCOLN, Neb., June 20.—Willlam J. Bryan and W. II. Taft will speak in Lincoln on consecutive days in Septem ber, and it is possible each will listen tw the other. TLat was the announce ment made at Governor Sheldon’'s .of fice, following correspondence with Mr. Byvan and Mr. Taft by W. R. Meller, secretary of the Nebraska board of agriculture. Promises, it was said, had been made by both gentlemen to ai tend the Nebraska State fair and make addresses, but the exact dates were not announ~aod.

Through Parlor Cars and Coaches te Pittsburgh on Pennsylvania Railroad “Pittsburgh Day Express,” leaving Washington daily at 10:10 a. m., and ar riving Pittsburg at §:00 p. m.—Adv, HITGHOOCK ARRIVES, MYSTERY RAMPANT 1 Refuses to Say a Word About the Chairman ship Problem. JULY 8 DATE SET FOR THE NAMING Taft Prepares to Take Up Resi ence in Hot Springs, and 4 Instructs Successor. of a of Some the big lot rises and Who will be the lucky, or unlucky, nan, no one seems to know at present. Frank H. Hitchcock, the famous Taft booster, arived at 10:30 o'clock this morning from Chicago, where he todk a rest after the convention. Of course, he handn’t a werd to say about who would be chairman. This was a disap pointment to the seekers of news, be use there is a general impression that Hitchcock eventually will land the Job. ME v nystery are town to day. It's all about 1 chairmanship committee. bier rn” g 1 man 8 Mir. Hitchcock will hold a conference late this afternoon or tomorrow with Secretary Taft and Charlies P. Taft, the Secretary's brother, Secretary of War Taft put in most of ‘the forenoon showing Luke E. Wrigh: the intricacies of how to run the De partment of War. Wright was at the War Department gill day. But, when it came to handing out tips on who wouid be national chairman, there was nothing deing from the Secretary. Brother Charlie Mum. Charles P. Taft, the Secretary's brother, also is in town but he, too, was shy on information about the chair manship. The most that could be got out of any of these gentlemen was that the selection Wi! Le .iade July 8, at Het Springs, Va., whither the Secretary will go this week. There, according to present plans, he wili meet the national committee's sub committee, which has been empowered to select the chairman of the commit~ tee. At the Taft headquarters today it was stated in the most positive manner that the chairmanship job has not been de cided, and that a decision will not be reached until July 8 Hitchcock will close 3s a the offices in the Cnion _ bailding, from which he the Tafl nominalion boom in sach a successful manner. Hitchcock ths Choice. Although Secretary Taft refused to make any statement today the probable choice for the chairman ship of the Republican national commit tee, and both Hitchcock and *“‘Brother Charlie” would not go on record, save to say that no selection had been made, the general impression is that Hitca cock will be the man, provided the See retary decides he can make the ap pointment without creating a party row in Ohio. The Ohio Republicans are rampant in thelr declarations that Ar thar I. Vorys should have the chair manship. The result of this Sispute may be that neither Hitchcock nor Vorys will get the place, and that it may go to Postmaster General Meyer or Senator Crane. It is regarded as unquestionable, however, that Secretary Taft wants Hitchcock on the job. It was stated with authority today that, even if an outsider is made chairman, Taft will do all he can to persuade Hitchcock to work for the campaign. Taft and his friends nave come to re gard Hitchcock as thelr political mas cot, for they remember that, as soon as he took hold of the nomination boom last spring, the tide began to turn to ward Taft with a rush. One great factor in Hitchcock's fa vor, in addition to the political abil ity he has exhibited, is that Republicans believe Ohio is doing wrong in trying to pull off a dogin the-manger act by Saying she should have not only the Presidential nomi nee, but also the chairmanship of the nationa! committee. This com bination would be here if Vorys were given the place. Taft Has Busy Day At the Department Casting aside temporarily the political matters which have engaged his atten tion to the exclusion of all else during the past two or three days, Secretary Taft put in one of his characteristic working days at the War Department today, winding up his administration df that branch of the Government. He de nied himself to all callers, except those who had previously arranged to see him and the bureau chiefs were constantly at his side. Gen. Luke E. Wright, who will be sworn in as Secretary of War tomor row, was at the department early in the day, arriving there shortly after 10 o'clock. Secretary Taft did not get down until 11 o'clock. He was accom panied by Charlies P. Taft, who ieft the depertment shortly afterward. Charies Taft said that he probably would not £0 to Hot Springs with the “I have Important business here,” he said, but he refused to disclose the na ture of his Washington trip. General Wright was an interested spectator as he watched Mr. Taft dis pose of routine werk. A large number of photographs were autographed; hun dreds of letters of thanks were dis patched to friends who had written messages of congratulation, and routine matters which uired the personal at tention of the tary were taken care of, For once Mr. Taft was too busy to see newspaper men. It has been cus tomary for him to always make time for them, but today he sent out word that he was too busy, and that he did not have any news anyway.

Foraker Leaves Today; Has No Deal With Taft Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio will leave Washington this after noon for his home, his last public utterance being that he and his friends wi Pr wm Mong Peg _— Ww safe return to the Senatge 3 effort to a

A

Page 2

HILENBURG TRIAL BEGINS IN BERLIN F orite of Kaiser Must An ver Charge of Perjury in German Court. OUGHT TO ROOM AGGARD AND WORN 1elm Sends Special Represen tative to Make Report on Proceedings of Case. BERLIN, June 29.—The trial of Prince Philip Eulenburg, formerly the Kaiser's favorite and the most powerful man be hind the scenes in Germany, on a double ‘charge of perjury and inciting others «to commit perjury, began today in the central criminal court amid the most dramatic suggestions.

j After the preliminary formalities had been concluded there was a conference "before th2 court and counsel and it was ‘decided to conduct the trial behind closed doors, excluding members of the press. The decision was a bitter dis appointment to the public, which had counted on being regaled by the sala cious testimony.

Fe

i Le

The court room could accommodate but a small part of the crowd that had 'stoed about the building since day break, awaiting the opening of the doors. No women were permitted as the trizl promises a wealth of testimony “that is consxiered improper for women to hear. i

A—

Creeps to Court Room.

The appearance of the prince was pathetic in the extreme. He was brought to court from the sick ward of the prison where he had been confined for eight weelts. He was in an invalid’'s ‘chair ard was lifted from this by his son, Count Sigward Eulenburg, and his doctor.

The judge allowed Eulenburg to re cline in a chair in the middle of the court room instead «of placing him In (the dock. His beautiful wife sat by his side and his two sors held his hands iin an effort to console him, but they "had to leave when the judge announced ‘his exclusion order. The trial is ex pected to last two weeks.

His head was bent and he crept, rather than walked, into the presence of his judge.

Euienburg’s trouble arises out of the charges made against him and others by Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunsnt. Harden accused Eulenburg and other members of the “Round Table” of the grossest immoral prac tices and perversions.

fy. alain Ne ER ei S——

Wien thesz charges were discussed at the trial of the newspaperman Brant, who libelrq Frince Buelow in 1907, Eu lenburg appeared and mada a denial of Harden's charges. At the second trial cf Count Kune Ven Moltke, Eulenburg again deried the charges. 3 Births.

Brought Libel Action.

Last April Editor Harden brought libel action against the proprietors of a South German newspaper and in the trial two witnesses were produced who substantiated the charges against Eu lenburg in every detail,

One of these witnesses was Herr Ernst, a retainer on Eulenturg’'s South German estate, and the other a fisher man named Riedel.

These men will be thé chief witnesses against Eulenburg. It is charged that Eulenburg wrote letters to both of these men offering them rewards if they would commit perjury.

a The Kalser 1s taking interest in the charge, as a number of men formerly bis closest associates are involved. The ‘Kaiseny has commissioned Count Caro lath to attend the trial and make a fuli report of the case to him, not wishing ,to rely even on the court's record for his information.

ADVERTISING FAKES HURT PUBLICATIONS i

Periodicals With 25,000,000 Cir culation Denied Second-Class Privilege bv Postoffice. Saw oe i AT UNDEZRTAKLRS &Mouse PASTE KILLS THEM ON THE SPOT"

Lottery and prize contest promoters are running to cover under a sharp campaign now being conducted against them by the Postoffice Department. It is estimated that the close scrutiny new exercised over all publications has re sulted in the exclusion from the second class privilege of periodcals aggregating 25,000,000 circulation. These were all publications, bulging with ‘free’ offers and prize contests akin to lotteries. GENUINE SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES J 28 DRUGGH

i SRE

Deaths. The department also is demanding stricter compliance with the second class rules in regard to requiring paid in-advance subscriptions before admit ting to entry.

In another branch of the department, postoffice inspectors are busy watching advertising fakers. Among all the va rieties of fakes uncovered by this branch of the service, by far the most plentiful is the astrological, the psycological, clairvoyant, or seeress fraud. These are the folk who advertise a complete in dividual life-reading ‘from the stars” for a small sum.

The Postoffice Department has issued a fraud onder against the Progressive Advertising Company, of St. Paul, Minn. It is said that the company advertised for _epresentatives everywhere, to be pala at the rate of $20 per week to dis tribute advertising matter and tadk signs. To all who applied it was stated that a membership fee of $1 was required to get in line for the good things the com pany had in pickle. The investigation by the department disclosed the fact that there were no jobs held in leash by the company, and that nothines ever was done toward securing employment for customers after the preliminary fee was received.

R. P. NEVIN DEAD: FOUNDED PAPER PITTSBURG, June 29.—Robert Peebles Nevin, aged eighty-eight, the Nester ot Pittsburg journalism, is dead. Mr. Nevin was a son of John Nevin, of Shippensburg, and was born July JL 1820, in that town. In 1870, with a desire to make a place in the journalistic world for his nephew, the late Col. John I. Nevin, he pur charred an interest in the Sunday Leader, and in 1880 he founded the Pittsburg Times. He retired from newspaper work a number of years ago. He was the father of Ethelbert Nevin, the faryous composer, Romance of Childhood Ended ‘By Sad Drown anc MS RR

John McCalip’s Body Goes to His Sorrowing In diana Sweetheart. When Miss Julia Hanna, happy in contemplation of Ler apprcaching mar riage, received last night in her Indi ana home, a Washington telegram say irg that her fiance, John McCalip, had been drowned in the Potomae, a ro mance that had brightened the lives of the two since childhood was lost in the vale of the might-have-been. This afternoon, instead of young Mc Calip starting upon his wedding jour n-y, loving friends will escort his dead body to the little town of Crawfords ville, where the scene of ris life's ro mance was laid, and where today sweetheart and boyhood friends awalt it. There it will be interred tomorrow afternoon. The remains will leave Washington at 4 o'clock over the Chts apeake and Ohio, arriving at Craw fordsville twenty hours later.

The tragic death of MecCalip, which occurred In sight of two companions ‘who had accompanied him on a yacht ing trip down the Potomac yesterday morning, and who were unable to reach him before he sank, constitutes a pecu harly pathetic story.

Father Tells Story. His father, Frank McCalip, gave the following account today: “My son left Washington Saturday afternoon in company with Harold B. White and A. G. Mann, two fellow electricians employed at the Senate office bullding. Recently my son and Mi. White bought a yacht, since which time my boy, who was twenty-two years old, has practically lived on the river when not at work. Somehow, I did not want him to go Satuiday aflter noon, and after he had packed his grip we talked for an hour or two, and I expressed regret that he had planned the trip. “However, the boys left with Colonial Beach as their ultimate destination. Saturday night they cast anchor in Proad Creek, a .short distance below Alexanaria. Mr. White, one of his companions, tells me that all intended te get up at 6 the next morning for an early morning swim. They set the alarm clock for that hour, but my son was the only one to get up... Sleepily, the other two watched him climb over board, and I am told were awakened a few moments later by a cry for help. They saw John 39 yards down the river floundering In the water. Before they could row tc him he had gone down. “There is little else to tell. His body was recovered by harbor police after Mr. White and Mr. Mann had exhaust ed every effort themselves td locate fit. The tide, I understand, was coming in swiftly, and doubtless carried my son farther than he intended. Possibly he took cramps. Mr. White and Mr. Mann

Today's Vital Records. Harry E. and Amanda Tyrrell, boy. Albert B. and Mamie IL. Tew, girl Jasper A. and Bertha Smith, girl Charles I. and Beha B. Smith, girl Caremela and Angela Mill, girl. Lawrence M. and Gertrude C. Mc Vearry, girl. Yarry O. and Maggie Mackin, girl Abraham A. and Fannie May, girl Isaac and Ray Mendelson, girl Ralph A. and Bessie E. Kern, boy. Jere A. and May Viola Hunt, boy. James H. and Jennie T. Hundley, boy. Ralph E. and Lucy M. Hille, boy. Frank P. and Annie L. Hartley, girl. George P. and Anna M. Fielden, boy. Benjamin and Bliemah Friedmon, girl. Augusto and Maria Dispenza, girl. Jercme B. and Laura V. Dorman, boy. Daniel and Bridget Doody, boy. Peter J. and Mary M. Conlon, boy. Ira F. and Nettie M Covert, girl. leonard Burton and Minnie C. Burton, Lance, Va. George F. Howell, Washington, and Ida V. Miller, Alexandria, Va. Edward R. Brown and Jessie M. C. Anderson, Washington. 3 Joseph Williams and Maude R. Stewart, Washington. Jeremiah J. Dugan and Nellie F. Hur ley, Washington. G ett E. Allen and Carrie S. Sonne

ann, Washington. John J. Essex and lillian M. Milligan, Washington.

0 George A. Neeld, New York city, and Agnes Scudder, Linden, Md. William D. Wyatt and Allyne Cunning nam, Hampton, Va.

Charles G. Louch, jr., Washington, and Adelaid Cline, Erie Pa. Daniel T. Bowers and Mary H. Magers, Baltimore, Md. James A. Sullivan end Sarah 8S. Harley, Washington. Ralph B. Reily and Mary J. Bailey, Washipgton. Willlam A. Franklia, Coakley, Va., and Lena R. Dislman, Colonial Beach, Va. Edwin F. Dove ang ULottle B, Turner, Washington. Walter P. Johnson and Bertie F. Smitl;, “Washington. Margaret C. Parker, 8¢ years, 1321 Co lumbia road northwest.

Rosa Tozzolo, 64 years, 1408 First street northeast. John A. Sheedy, 24 years, 923 Second street northeast.

Annie V. Brown, 34 years, Providence Hospital.

Nelson 8. Horning, 3 years, Garfield Hospital. Carroll Tyson, 1 year, Garfield Hos pital. Albert Wilson, 17 months, 2300 K street northwest. Murtha V. Milburn, 65 years, 1909 Q street northwest. Charles A. Putache, 29 years, 908 street northwest. Joshua D. Dowbiggin, 39 years, 1214 First street southeast.

Richard Fowler, 68 years, 1120 Montello avenue northeast. William E. Williams, 39 years, 1348 Half street southeast.

John J. Curtis, 38 years, 1219 H street northeast. ‘In Everybody’s Mouth— Post (Gomer caneay Toasties The most delicious of all Corn Flakes. “The Taste Lingers.” Packages two sizes, 10c and Ic. Made by Postum Cereal GY: Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. Marriage Licenses. V< SSP ZZ MISS JULIA HANNA, Of Crawfordsville, Ind., Who Suffers Bereavement on Eve of Marriage. were overcome by the tragedy and the former, weeping like a child, told me the story o the accident Yesterday afternoon! “My son intended to marry Miss Hanna within a short time—just when I de not know. They have been sweet hearts since childhood, and engaged for many years. They both have been looking forward to the culmination »f the romance, impossible before this t ae on account of my son's financial condl tien. I never have faced a harder task than when 1 sent ner a telegram last night that Joirnny was dead.” McCalip is survived by his fathe.,, a stepmother, ard a sister, Mabel, with whom he lived at the Naples uapart ments, 715 Nineteenth street, this city, and a brother and sis <r in Crawfords ville. Mr. McCalip anil fomily came to Washington a yes r ago, the father be ing for the past tired yours in the Geo logical Survey. Young MecCalip was studying electricity and for awhile last summer was stationed at Norfolk, be ginning work about three months ago at the Senate office bullding. There he became a favorite, and among the floral offerings which will accompany ithe body te Crawfordsville will be a large wreath, sent this after neon by the young man’s fellowem ployes. George Davis 68 years, Home Aged and Infirm. Jane V. Arnold, 74 vears, 1637 Wiscon sin avenue northwest. Arthur Brown, 8 months, 41432 E street southeast. Thomas W. Carroll, 7 months, 306 Mon roe street, Anacostia. William B. Trower, 4 months, 732 Eleventh street southeast. Janery Plino, 2 months, 13 Virginia ave nue southwest. t Gordon, 9 months, 1316 Union Street southwest, Eugene Rallings, 5 months, 801 Fourth street southeast. Antonio R. Cerrato, months, 14 Sixth street northeast, Eugene Barger, 5 months, 73 K street northwest, Joseph Hughes, 24 days, 149 Twelfth street northeast. Infant of Abraham A. and May Fannie Goldstein, 1 “wur, 1801 Seventh street northwest, In the list of births given out at the District Bullding Saturday, a 1ypo graphical error occurred. Correctly slated, the announcement is mada of the birth of a daughter tc Richard B. and Annie WW. Wheeler BROWN-—-On Saturday, June 27, 1908, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., HANNAH VIRGINIA. be loved wife of Wiillam J. Brown. and daugh ter of Thomas and the late Johannah Coakley. Funeral from her late residence, 708 O street northwest, Tuesday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, June 30, 1908, thence to the Im maculate Conception Church, where requiem high mass will be said for th: repose of her soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 4028 _“s THOS. A. COSTELLO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 12 H STREET NORTHEAST. Phone East 1326. Livery in connection. jeS-sa.m. w-90t FUNERAL DESIGNS C.,E. BROOKS, FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AT REASONABLE PRICES. 1527 MTH. PHONE N. 1463

THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. Encaced to Wed Died J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTARER AND LIVERY 82 Pa. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C Telephone Malin 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS

«f every description—moderately priced _ ne item on this week's list 2

Excelsior Coffee 28c Regular

1 2 69c

Drop a vostal asking for Weekly Price List. We Save You 209, on Market Supplies Phone N. 2464. Excelsior Market, 2002 and 2004 7th St. N. WwW. $5 Glasses Correctly Fitted to Your Eyes l This Week for...... Vineberg’s Optical Co. 709 K St. N. W., Mt. Vernon Place. $9900 VHOOHDPGODOOO0R PPPREGPPL0000000 0000000000080 00 F000 PP NVREP000 004 Special Value

All of our $15 $18, and $20 Serges, Thibet, and Clay Diagonal Suits, the newest shades of brown ana other sum $0) 7 Friedlander Bros. Oth and E Sts. FEAR 04400000000000000000 400000 Soststtttittsttst sists ste *hete ALEXANDRIA. MOTH BAUD Bh WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU, ren Sellen WA TIININ an reet is Morning. The body of an unidentified white boy, abou. eighteen years of age, was found lying beside the railway track on the embankment at the head of King street this morning. The youth had been struck by a train, but there were no witnesses to the accident. There was nothing about the body to indicate his name or residence, with {he exception of the label in his coat, which was as follows: “No. 70,182. Belk Bros, Char lotte, N. C. Made for Dr. G. R. Bridges.” The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Wheatley, and prepared for burial. Coroner Ashton, of Alexandria county, has summoned a jury to meet at Wheatley's undertaking rooms, this afternoon. Inafnt Dies Maxine Karderiey Goods, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goods, died at her parents’ home, 1100 King street, yesterday merning. The funeral was held from her parents’ home this afternoon. “Blue Law” Disnheved Alexandria was not entirely dry yes terday. The police were active in the enforcement of-the blue laws, but Rich ard Gibson, a druggist at the corner of King and Alfred streets, kept his store open and dispensed soda water to thirsty Alexandria, which resulted in him being cited to appear in the police court this morning. Mr. Gibson entered a plea of guilty in the police court and Justice Caton fined him $2 under the city ordinance forbidding the sale of anything except ice, milk and drugs on Sunday. Tha corporation court was busy to day on the case of against the Washington, Alexand and Mt. Vernon Railway Company. Creegan is represented by IL. P. Harlow, while J. R. Caton and John F. Barbour appear for the rallway company. Timothy Madden and Charles Eaton were pefore Justice Caton in the police court this morning charged with as saulting Peyton Ballenger. The justice dismissed the charge of assault, brt sent the men to jail for sixty days on the charge of vagrancy. Mrs. Eugle Snelling, wife of Joseph D. Snelling, died at her home, 313 Wolfe street, wvyesterday. Mrs. Snelling was twenty-two years of age, and was quite poplar. Her remains will be sent to redericksburg for burial tomorrow. The Alexandria Light Infantry will hold a drill at Armory Hall, and the new military company will meet at Me Burney’'s Hall, this evening. The new military company will be mustered into service of the State in a few davs The Rev. J. R. Sevier, of the Second Presbyterian Church, last evening deliv e a sermon on “Does Alexandria Want a Sabbath Rest?” The Young Men's Sodality Lyecelim will give a moonlight excursion on the steamer Jamestown Tuesday July 14 At the Methodist Episcopal Church South last evening the Rev. J. Howard Wells conducted the services. The Rev. A. W. Graves, of Washing ton, preached at the First Baptist Church yesterday. Never Drop Plate Wili fit any mouth. Those who are un able to wear plates ghould try the Never-Drop. $7.00 SET OF TEETH... $5.00 $10.00 SET OF TEETHE.......... $7.00 $12.00 SET OF TETH.......... $8.00 GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK, AT SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES UNION DENTAL PARLORS Dr. PATTON 910 P Bt. N. W. Office hours: 9 to 5:30. Sundays, 10 to 12. ATER COOLERS Provide a water cooler and do away with the necessity of hacking at the refigerator supply or Jce when thirsty, We're showing the most de pendable makes of Water Coolers. Prices moderate Barber Ross, 11th G Sts. i i Nursery Refrigerator Mineral wool and chareoa] packed: neatly japanned in oak and Wd lines; best grade; nickel lever fau cet; worth 50. Re ANOVAl PRICE «sre srnc sean sins $2.49

HUDSON'S F and Oth Sts. N. W. 1

Stock Taking Sale Furniture, Mattings, Carpets ‘Will deliver now or later, by pay ing small deposit. Hoeke Pa. Ave. and 8th St. HAHNS SHOES Make Waling a LUXURY" Cor 7m 6 K Sts Tiree Sores fone Pa Ave NW 233 Pa Avr SL. TWO MEN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK ALBERQUERQUE N. M,, June 29.— Train No. 3, the Calitornia limited, westbound, on the Santa Fe, jumped the track just east of Holbrool', Ariz., this morning. The locomotive rolied over in to the ditch. killing the ergineer and fireman, and injuring several pascen gers, three of whom it is thought may not survive their injuries. Tain,

Guild Corner oth and G Sts. N. W, SHOES! Ladies’ Patent Oxfords, rae or Wg i AEH $1.49 Regular Price, $2.50.

Li SPECIAL price ee Bargains in Children’s Shoes. WE SELL THE FAMOUS U. S. ARMY SHOES.

Large Discount on Orders for Coal. DEPARTMENTAL CO-OPERATIVE GUILD, Inc. The store that Is owned by Government and District Employes. Shares $10.00 each, payable by monthly installments. i UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE SALE We are now offering for sale goods from the ware

house, which were only damaged by smoke. Every BR thing you need for your office can be purchased here at half price. Filing Cabinets Sectional Bookcases Card Index Cabinets Four-Sec ions 9 00 Bookcases Four-Drawer 9 00 Vertical File and Qak 340.00 Desks $25.00 $60.00 Desks $40.00 $50.00 Desks SKS xv. 938 9 $70.00 Desks $45.00 1320 G Street N.W. THE STORE THAT SAVES YoU ove Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday You Can Pick Up Genuine Bargains in Just the Furni- ture You Need During This (reat Sale of the Goldman e Stock. Easy Credit Terms. Bargains i in Parlir Suites OOOO) 8.50 Crotch gany 3-p l $28.58 C 1 Ma any 5-piece Parlor Suit 11 A Parl Suite RS Se 3 ia Re 05 ul ho in Q tapest Sale $16 75 $27.00 Crotch M gany 3-piec ER RRO Parlor Suite; uj ody po wlstered in 3 $1 f yO M4 tch Mahogany 5-plece ir. Sale pric of P ve 35.00 Crotch M 3-piece st spr ngs lor Suit a. “$928 00

1 ale Ry 2

i 24 CO) kes. ov ye i Cause RB SraNosan ny o-piece f] E:) ar hice. FRAEET $31. 50 pes 2 $33. 50 S The lub Furniture Ga S. E. Corner Seventh and D Streets N. W. init is Yor PiksE @O® MEYER RETURNS; BUSY AT OFFICE Postmaster General Meyer returned to Washington this morning from a week's vacation spent ot his summer home at Hamilton, Mass., Boston, and New York. He is busy at the department today

with several important matters inci dent to the r'asing of the fiscal year and the inaugw: tion of certain plans for the new vear, which begins July 1. Souvenir Prices On High-grade Footwear Throughout our entire store to mark the opening of our new annex. It is a grand epperu nity to buy vacation footwear at remarkably low prices. Robt. Berberich’s Sons Washington's at aug Moat Progressive Ea 1116-18-20-22 7 7th St. Established 1868 $100 REWARD! To anyone proving that we don’t use 22-k. gold in our Gold Crowns and Bridgework and do as we advertise

Arialgam Siiver Pilii=u, 50c

Gas administered RED CROSS DENTAL OFFICE, 833 PA. LV N. VT. <uarabt-wx Dentist. Summer rates. De of beautiful teeth, $5; zoid fillings, $1 up. Bridge Gold Crowns, $3 up. DR. F. J. MARTIN, 617 7th st. nw. Je0-=a.m w-12t Fine $350 Almost New Mah. Upright IANO, $8135 CASH CREDIT TO ALL. Geo. Lawrence, 915 G. Tuning Printing of Merit. —Jt is to your advantage to have printing éoms at the Big Print Shop. You get the best work—you pay the least. JUDD DETWEILER, Inc., THE BIG PRINT SHOP, 40-22 1th st. 43.21 AT 13TH AND H we have market and abouts, harness, wheels, an arts have expert both lines; pay when convenient; estimates free. Drop postal. J. H. Beckwith, 518 7th nea PAPERHANGING a3@ palnting—We are thoroughly experienced same; cheap for cash. GEYERS ap?-m ww, sa-90t KEEP COOL! Here's Block Ice Cream, B35 por salion, special prices for recep tions, pasties, etc. JOHN S. DENNIE

BRO. 525 st_ sw. myl3-w,. sa, m-80t YOU WANT “Bur” the mp ted directly a “Origt ref I Chianti" DO summer ar Wine; ste QL our vinyards; THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART will be ciosed to the public from July L 1908, until further notice.

Sask SARI 148 U st from Phone N. 5412. Jel. sa-30¢ m th ma. $e28-3t F. B. McGUIRE. Director. ROOF TROUBLE Of any and all kinds promptly attended to by the well-known, on, Pped roofing ex perts in Washington; years Iz business.

Grafton Son, Inc. 714 Sth St. N. W. Phone Main 760 my22%r. mo. we-tf THE VIOLIN SHOP Befors going on your vacation have your mandolins, guitars, or vicling ro

3420 New Yorz Ave my1-98t NEO, nr 2 ALL CASES, all courts; collections everywhere; aid In private difficulties; loans negotiated; confidential TU.

LEGAL CORP. 307 Bond Bldg. myl)-tf HARTUXN 3S SANITARY DAIRY, Phone N 1381. Nutritious and delicious ice Cream and Ices, mads ¢f fresh frum elways. 108 Fila Ave nw. api-#0t CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER. 80c; 16 rebate on empties. Gal. choice Claret Port, or Sherry, ec. T. R. BEAVERS 423 2 6h st. gw. Phone M. Blsz my$-80t R.A WALEER'S Celebrated yg A Dolfsa Unexcellad. R. alker., 160 Seventh st ap3-%0T USE ROSENFEILD'S Brick Ice Cream. Speci prices for lawn parties, school, urch, and large socials. Phone Line coln 108. ¥12 H street northeast. ap2i-90t 1 Absolutely Painless Extracting EVANS DENTAL PARLORS 12th and Pa. Ave. Entrance om 13th S§. VERO DENTISTS. Hours, a. m. to 5:30 p m. Sunday. 9 a. m. to 12 m “You can find it at Andrews iD YOU KNOW It's the largest wholesale and retail paper and sta tionery house south of New York city? R. P. Andrews Paper Co. 637-639 Ia. Ave. N. W. AFTER ALL There's only one way to heat water quickly, conveniently, and in the utmost safety. It's Shedd's tary Water Heat- i6 0) er (connected)........ Demonstrated at S. S. SHEDD BRO. CO. 432 9th Street N. W. 1 Keep Out the Moths

Don't walt until too late; sow to prevent moths from de stroying furs and winter clothing. We have Moth Balls or M Flakes. Three pounds for lfc. pg O’DONRELL’S, 904 F St. TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Special Notices.

Page 3

CUPID 1S CAPTAIN OF THE FRIESLAND “American Liner Lands Three Young Women to Be Brides.

i PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Cupid dis ‘placed Captain Rogers on the American Viner Friesland, which eame into port ‘yesterday from Liverpool and Queens town with three young women who had "come all the way across the Atlantic ‘to wed the men of their choice. Two who came over in the cabin left with their prospective husbands for Lebanon and Camden, where the ceremonies had ‘been arranged to take place today.

death's 4

1

The brides-to-be were Annie Tweddle, of London, who will wed William Croffer,

i

1124 North Twenty-fifth street, Cam den; Miss Margaret Gregsen, of Dublin, who will beccme the wife of Robert ‘MeCollogh, and Miss Alma Bren ‘schneider, of Stuttgart, who today will wed Alexander Curt Shuster, of Norris town. Send for Fiancee.

meet

3

1

Three years ago Croffer left his home in England to better his fortunes in this country. He obtained a profitable posi tion and prospered sufficiently to send for his fiancee.

Miss Gregsen and McCullogh were sweethearts in the old country, and had not seen each other for five years. Shortly after the Friesland docked the young couple left for Lancaster, where McCuilogh had prepared a home for his flancee.

the ppt Tt is owing to the rigid laws of the Immigration Department that Miss Alma Brenschneider was unable to leave yesterday for the home of her prospec tive husband, Alexander Curt Shuster, who resides at 606 Marshall street, Nor ristown.

—_———————

Wed on Dock.

Miss Brenschneider arrived here un ‘accompanied by relatives, and will be ‘married today in the presence of immi grant officials at the immigrant station, foot of Washington avenue.

Since ther childhood’ days they had been, sweethearts in their native town, Stuttgart. Four years ago they had agresd that American should be their home, but the young man’s savings pre vented him from bringing her with him when he sailed. He, however, promised to send for her as soon as he had saved

sufficient money to provide her a home, and kept his word. R

PLAN INSTRUCTION FOR LITTLE PARENTS NEW YORK, June 20.—8ix thousand “little mothers” and “little rathers’ ‘are to be taught how to prevent babies from growing sick during the hot months. They are pupils in the sixteen industrial schools of the Children's Aid Society.

At the opening exercises in coopera tion with the conference on hot weather care of babies and the board of health, there will be a lesson that will be lim ited strictly to measures which are safe for a child to usé. Questions of feeding, ‘bathing, and clothing babies and tne causes of certain preventable infantile diseases ‘will be discussed. It is hoped that in this way some 4,000 babies will be reached during the coming summer. The society also has agreed to cooper .ate through its, eight missions for sick children with the conference in its gen. eral campaign against infant mortality.

A NL Te

anmp—aii

iT ORE FALLS HEAD FIRST INTO RAIN BARREL

i WINSTED, Conn., June 29.—Falling twenty-five feet froin a ladder, at the ‘home of his mother in Torringford street, Richard Bull, of Pittsburg, shot ‘head first into a barrel filled with rain water and mud.

His mother and a sister heard the l!ad der break, and, rushing out doors, saw

only his legs protruding from the bar rel. They pulled him out, thus saving ‘Bull frem being suffocated to death in ‘the mud. 8

Had he struck either side of the bar rel In his descent he doubtless would have been killed.

The Helmar is not the heavy sort which tires you. Neither is it the insipid sort with no “taste,” It’s the “happy medium.” 10c for 10 Sold Everywhere S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer 111 Fiftk Ave., New York A nl ee TNA We Pepa pe

et a IY de YS CL i Ee ale Ea oS SN SE SR A J HEIL RAT 0 00 SA HA Ai. s 2. 2A a a hf 7 Totem Poles Will Point Way To “Pay Streak’ at Exposition

SEATTLE, June 29.—An entrance such as po other world's fair ever had for its gayety boulevard has ben planned for the Pay Streak at the AiaskaYukon Pacific exposition, which will be hela at Seattle in 1908. Totem poles and a mod ern adaptdtion of the architectural siyle of Cihna and Japen will constitute the principal features of the entrance. E. F. Champney, of the exposition archi tect’'s office, is the designer. ree Ri

ST ea The Pay Streak is the name of the amusement Avenue of the Pacific world's fair, corresponding to the Mid way at Chicago, the Pike at St. Louis, the Trail at Portland, and the Warpath at Jamestown. It wii’ be lined with more than thirty clean first-class, new attractions, many of which have been arranged by Director of Concessions A. W. Lewis. To ihe right of the main entrance to the exposition, the approach to the en trance of the Pay Street will begin. This approach will be in the form of ex act reproductions of famous totem poles, the one in Pioneer square, Seat tle, having a place of honor. There will be a line of six on each side of the avenue, each pole thirty feet apart.

Ropes of Garlands. Between the’ poles will be stretchd rops of garlands, from which will oe suspended Japanese lanterns. The re productions of the Alaskan native's family tree will be thirty feet high and highly chromatic. At night the eyes and grinning mouths will be illumi nated by electric lights, which will pro duce an odd effect. The approach will lead up to the main SNAKES IN DUEL; RATTLER VICTOR Black Reptile Angry at Being Moved, Bites Neighbor and Frav Regins. i NEW YORK, June 20.—A fight ta the death between a large black snake and a rattler was witnessed yesterday af ternoon in the reptile reservation allot ted to the cave-dwellers and their snakes in the Bostock animal show at Dreamland, Coney Island. The cave-dwellers were assorting their reptiles preparatory to the after noon exhibition and the temper of a large black snake disturbed in its nest was sorely tried. When removed to the sand-covered floor, the snake quick ly coiled and sprang at a rattler lying apparently dormant close by.

The bite of the black snake aroused the rattler to attack. It made a quick coil as the black snake also colled for another spring at the rattler. Their tongues darting and their heads swaying. the reptiles continued the fray. Like a flash the rattler buried its poisonous fangs in the back of its oppo nent’s head, while the floor was lashed with their tails. The rattler's wound killed the black snake, but when the cave dwellers tried to separate them, they squeezed the rattler So hard that it also died. BATTLE WITH LION 1S WON BY WOMAN SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 29.— Mrs. Gussie Barnes, a wealthy woman of this city, had a battle with a yong mountain lion on her ranch, six miles away. By the merest chance Mrs. Barnes saved her life, and when it was all over she collapsed. Hearing a commotion in the chicken yard, Mrs. Barnes, who was alone at the ranch house, went to ascertain the cause of the trouble. She came unex pectedly upon a young mourtain lion which was eating a chicken. [he beast, with an ear-splitting snarl, jumped at the woman.

Mrs. Barnes, without a moment's de lay, picked up a yoke at her feet and she had just time to raise it over her shoulder when the beast was upon her. She struck quickly and wildly, but the blow landed on the lion's head with great force. The lion was stunned, but quickly recovered, but the woman rush upon it, landing blow after blow, until she killed the beast. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. 3 portal of the Pay Streak. As the visitor Jasses along between the totem poles is eyes wi'l meet the grand archway. This is an original design by Champney. It will be a combination of different kinds of architecture. Eight tall totem pole columns will support the archway, wnich will carry an ornamental screen with the official %eal of the exposition in bright colors in the center. The pagoda roof will be what might be term ‘‘Jap-Alaskan” in style of archi wo Fa Lpaans Cnsmpney, who coined the word.

The curved roof of the pagoda will be a nappy mediim between the Jap anese and Chinese styles of roofs. The main frieze over the arch way will be a swastika fret, the Alas kan good luck symbol. Figure on Pedestal. Between the outside columns of totem poles, flanking each side of the arch way, will be a seated figure on a ped estal, One slde the figure will repre sent an Oriental idol, while on the cther the figure will typify a native Alaskan god. Around the archway will be laid out a typical Japanese garden, with dwarfed plants, wisteria vines, etc. The management of the exposition is much pleased with the design and thinks it will make one of the artistic hits of the 1969 fair. It is conceded by all experienced exposition men that no other world's fair ever had such an or namental entrance to its amusement boulevard. The Pay Streak will run from near the main entrance to l.ake Union, which laps the exposition grounds on the west, where it will terminate In an oraate boat landing, from which the grand esplanade will extend over the water along the lakeshore toward the east and Lake Washington, which borders the grounds on that side. HIS DECAPITATION PROVES A MYSTERY Traction Officials Say Brother Casimir Fell Under Car in Effort to Catch Hat. NEW YORK, June 29.—The authori ties today are investigating the death of Brother Casimir, high in the Order of St. Francis, and priacipal of St. Anne's School, at Gold and Front ¢treets, Brooklyn, who was decapitated by a trolley car of the Flatbush and ‘Brighton Beach line, near Prospect Park, yesterday. Although hundreds of persons were in the Immediate viecin ity at the time, none appears 10 know how the accident occurred, Erother Casimir left St. Francis’ Col lege building, 41 Butler street, shortly before 3 o'clock to ge 0 Prespect Park tc hear the concert. Fassengers on an open car noticed him shen he hoarded it at Borough Hall, zs his druss de noted a religious order. He sat at the extreme end of a sea’. No one was observirg him when. as the car was within 10¢ feet of the park entrance, passengers were startled oy a scream. They caught no more than glimpse of Brother Casimir as he fe upon the track. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company issued a statement.saying that Brother Casimir's hat blew of. and rested on the running board. ‘ie stooped down to k it up and feil under the wheels. is head was severed, as was his right arm. 2rother Vincent, head of the order, hurried to the scene. and iden tified the body, which had been re moved to a grass plot Then it was taken to the college bu. ding. LARGE HONEY SLAB IS FOUND IN HOME LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. June 2.—A slab of honey eight feet long, eighteen inches wide, and four inches thick, weighing 102 pounds, has been taken from the rafters in the attic of the home of Jaccb F. Schaefer, a section hand. The house is located on a little knoll near the railroad bridge that spans the Big Miami river, about two miles east of this city, and is surrourded by a honey locust grove. Schaefer had no ticed a number of bees busy about the house for several weeks, and, with a neighbor, made a search. and found tue honey. Sr TS CITY ERP OPERAS FOR MONTH CHOSEN BY VOTES More Than Thousand Bal lots Cast for Four Works Selected by Patrons. After having counted the votes cast for the July repertoire of opera until late last night the executive staff of tse New National Theater and the management of the Aborn Opera Com pany have reached the end of the pile of ballots, The contest has been one of the most umque in the history of local theaters, and has caused widespread interest. The resull follows: First week, “The Serenade.” Second week, “The Mikado.” Third week, “The Fortune Teller.” Fourth week, “The Bohemian.” The contest hegan Monday night, June 15, and has progressed with remarkable system and interest. It required the combined efforts of the theater's execu tive staff and the opera company’s man agement yesterday to reach the final results. There were 1,376 votes cast, the four operas winning in the contest bringing a total of 1,110 ballots. The remaining 266 votes were divided among forty-two operas, A feature of the ccatest was the va riety of choice ranging from “Il Trova tore’” to “The Sultan of Sulu.” As all musical comedies and pantomimes were barred many of the votes were void and had to be consigned to the waste basket. Only grand, standard or comic operas were considered, and of this class thirty-one were mentioned. An Honest Sale of Honest Clothing Suits That Sold As High As $25.00 “Lucky Price” $135.00 There are sales and sales—lots of them—particularly in Clothing. We think it your duty to investigate all of them in justice to yourself as well as the merchant—then you will be able to judge which is “The Honest Sale.” 1 lus 1s an honest sale of honest clothing. The suits in this sale honestly sold. for as high as $25, and they are honestly reduced to $13.00 Every garment is of this year’s fabric and make— not an accumulation of years of old styles. There's been big selling today, and there’ll be bigger selling tomorrow. Look around—convince yourself and get here early if you want to benefit by this sale. Every suit guaranteed by “Money’s Worth or Money Back” D.J. KAUFMAN 1005-7 Pennsylvania Ave. TURKEY SHIPS GUNS TO RUSSIAN FRONTIER Will Resist Land Grab in Persia While Shah Is Aroused by Czar. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23.—Tur key is mobilizing her forces on the Russo-Turkish fromtier, determined to resist the threatened “land grab” of Russia in Persia. Fifty heayy guns were started today for the frontier and orders issued for the strengthening of the fortifications to proceed with utmost haste. The extensive preparations for war lead many to believe ‘hat Turkey is being supported by one of the great powers. It is openly charged that Ger many is urging the Sultan to these war like steps. Stories of Russia's desire for a per manent foothold in Persia, coupled with the Anglo-Russian agreement regard ing the control of Macedonia and Rus sia’s threat of intervention have thor oughly aroused the Shah and the cabi net is afraid that he may take the initiative and precipitate a conflict. KILLED BY FALL FROM CHERRY TREE PHILA DBLPHIA, June 2.-A fal from a cherry tree caused the death of Earl Ho™ard, aged nineteen years, and injured his companion, Norman Ten worthy, aged eighteen years. The young men had climbed a tree on Wisemill road, and in their eagerness both at tempted to sit upon the same limb. The bough proke and the young men fell to the ground. Francis Atkinson, aged twelve years, of 3031 Tulip street, fell out of a cherry tree in Woodside Park, and received painful injuries. BRAVES GALLOWS 10 SAVE BROTHER Surrenders, Saying He Shot Man, But Police Break Down Story. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—Braving death on the gallows to have hir broth er, Jack Evans surrendered himself to the police here today for the shooting of George Godfrey, who is now at Taken to police headquarters after his surrender it was only after hours of the most minute questioning that Evans was shaken in his story. Con fronted with the fact that his brother, William, was known to have a grudge against Godfrey, Evans weakened some what and later when his sweetheart swobe that at the time of the shooting he was In her company Evans admit ted he had led. “1 don’t know who shot Godfrey,” he declared still trying to shield is broth er, “but I know Wiiliam was suspected and I thought I'41 take the blame. “You see, William has a wife 3nd two little kids and I nnew if he was ‘pinched’ for the shooting it would nearly kill them. 1 haven't any little ones and I though I'd save Wil] for his. Anyway, 1 don’t believe Will ever shot Godfrey. But if he did it would be bet ter for me to stand for it than him.” Evans is held with his brother, but now oniy as a witness. The police, however, consider it is doubtful if they can rely to any great extent on his evidence in an attempt to conviet, NAVY INCOMPETENT, NICHOLAS DISCOVERS Courts-Martial Will Follow Series of Accidents in Black Sea Maneuvers. ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.—A court martial of the officers of the Black sea fleet, which is intended to serve as an example to naval officers in the future, has been ordered by the Czar, The Black sea fleet has heen conduct ing maneuvers for the last week, and here is the record since June 23: Three collisions of vessels, one boiler explosior, one gun explosion, two mut: nies, ox'ng to bad food, a drunken cap tain fae!" ng from the bridge, not a single target hit In gun practice. The Czar is thoroughly incensed over the showing of the fleet's officers, and a shake-up in ministry of marine is likely to result. Since Rojestvensky dis closed the sad condition of Russia's naval force, the Czar has been trying to correct the evils, and build up a credit able navy. The result of the maneuvers of the Black sea fleet, which consists of two battleships, seven cruisers, and twelve torpedo boats, has, therefore, come as a distinct shock to the Czar. He holds the ministry of marie partly re sponsible for hav such incompetents In the naval Sng pet “Unfortunate accident at the melo drama last night “What was it?" ue heroine Sid off the 1 Ft ot burning cottage and smas e board fire engine to a pulp.”"~Exchange. UNFORTUNATE

Page 4

PREPARES BALLOON FOR NIGHT FLIGHT

‘Prof. King Says Damage 1% to Big Bag Is iy Slight cer

a SEPA rE PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—According Prof. Samuel King, the rents in the balloon Philadelphia, of the Philadelphia ‘Aeronautical Recreation Society, which endangered the lives of five persons, in cluding Prof. King, during an ascent on Saturday, can be quickly mended. Prof. King expects to have the halloon in shape for a moonlight trip planned for July 11. r

to

3

i ar Tells of Descent. In discussing the perilous descent, Prof. King said:

“The balloon was in perfect condition at the time of the christening, but dur ‘ing the next five minutes the material must have given way, for I noticed that ‘the neck of the bag would not fill when we ran the last stream of gas in. The original rent may have been only the size of a half dollar, but the pressure of the gas soon caused it to grow.

phos a Ee i E—— n Pe _— EE

“I know that the gas was escaping as soon as we went up, but did not ex pect that we would drop so fast as we

id. will make a thorough examination of the bag, and where any weakness 1s found, new pieces of material will be dnserted, as well as where the rents joccurred. Balloons often have to be ‘mended.” i

i i

A Thrilling Experience i ‘When asked if ne had had more thrill ing experiences than that of Saturday, the veteran aeronaut laughed, and sald:

i

5 “Why, that was nothing. Let me tell

ou an experience I had in Denver sev pral years ago.” Then he said: “At a big public exhibition I took =a {man and woman who had been married at the side of the car for a rip. joticed a thunder storm coming up, but usiness is business, and as thousands paid admission to sea the ascent, “to go up. Well, sir, the wind drove right into that big black thunder oud. "We no sooner entered it than a h of thunder deafened us, asa 127 loon was torn into ribbons. We han sucked into a vacuum caused by e sudden condensation of the vapor to rain, and of course the gas ex ded and burst the hag, We were 2 snile and a half from the earth. “Down, down, we shot. We could scarcely get our breath. ‘Get on the sedge of the basket,” I managed to ar ticulate. My companions obeyed. Ther jthe crash came. The car wus de puolished, but the elasticity of the iwillow-woven basket saved our lives From our position on the edge of the icar we were hurled twenty feet, bu: escaped unhurt. “That makes Saturday's little drog look tame, doesn’t it?” concluded Prot King.

3

y i Mad 1 y

I

i A

and 1 DAKOTA DIVORCE ATTACKED BY WIFE

Man's First Spouse Names His Second in Her Suit for

NEW YORK, June 20—Supreme Court Justice Blanchard today heard argu ments in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Eleanor Griffiths, formerly of Montclair, N. J. Her husband, Henry ‘W. Griffiths, is a wealthy feather manu facturer of this city, and she names his second wife as co-respondent. The question of the validity of a Dakota divorce in this State is involved. Separation. j The litigation between Griffiths and his first wife has extended over several years. Recently Mrs. Griffiths abandon ed all her old suits for divorce, separa tion and non-support, to begin a suit for divorce on an entirely new ground. Ara a

In her affidavit Mrs. Griffiths charges that her husband has committed the statutory offense with a woman whose name is unknown to her. She declares that he abandoned her two vears ago and went to Dakota “for the purpose of securing a fictitious divorce.” e—— NEW 250 500° IoNAL 2. be ONLY w ashinge n aL ater Oren: We sday and Saturday pr Wonignt N

ABORN OPERA CO, with ERMINE TNEXTWE EEK—"“THE SERE INADE GRAND CONCERT AT a nase A KE BY LARGE SECTION OF U. S. MARINE BAND Every Evening, Including Sundays. z WEEK-DAY EVENINGS Dancing" puission Paes jel-t£ Go to Glen Echo Park Every Amusement—Cool, Picturesque. Beautiful Trolley Ride on Potomae, my3n-¢¢

Great Falls Park $1.19 Cool and Refreshing Ride n From 36th and M streeis. Cars every few minutes. Double track all the way. See the Falls electrically illuminated. Fare 25 cents. je24-tf ALIFOR. NIA Orange Wines —A wholesome and refreshing summer beverage. Ready for dilution with ice water or cracked ice. RI $2 gallon. 350¢ full qt. Christian Xander’s 3220.7

Ph Malin 274. 909 7ths No fk cscs. FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTINO EXAMINATION Consult ge Ragas Demise et o ee $10.00 side 54.00 ngs, a Arey 9 Cor. 7th ana Sts. Entrance 639 St. Bours: Daily, 9 to 5:30. Sunday, 10 to 1. Amusements. WOMAN IS KILLED BY CAR OF BRIDE y Woman Crossing Roadway on Slope Stops in Path of Car CIiITAGO, June 29.—An automobile carrylng a bride and bridegroom, re turning from their wedding journey, ran down and killed a woman near the Grant monument in Lincoln Park last evening. The victim was crossing the roadway on the slope south from the monument when, looking around, she saw her two young daughters were not following her. Fearful for their safety, she turned back, only to be struck by one of a number of cars which were coasting down the hill. The victim of the accident was Mrs. Joseph Tomaszewski. Witnessed de clare that the machine which killed her seemed to be under couatrol and that the accident &ould not have been prevented.

Julia Ward Howe Has Vision of World When Vice and Crime Are No More BOSTON, June 29.—Jwlia Ward Howe has had a remarkable vision of a new era for mankind. Her own statement as to what was revealed to her in her vision, impressively told by the vener able woman is here given: “One night recently I experienced a sudden awakening. I had a vision of a new era which is to dawn for mankind, in which men and women are battling equally, unitedly, for the uplifting and emancipation of the race from evil. “I saw men and women of every clime working like bees to undo the evils of society to discover the whole web of vice ahd misery, and to apply remedies, and also to find the influences that should best counteract evil and its at tending suffering.

‘““There seemed to be a new, a wond rous, ever-permeating light, the glory of which I cannot attempt to put in human words—the light of the new-born hope and sympathy blazing. The source of this light was born of human endeavor —the immortal purpose of countless thousands of men and women wh- were equally doing their part in the world wide battle with evil, and whose energy ‘was banded to tear the mask from er ror, crime, superstition and greed, and to discover and apply the remedy. “I saw the men and the women, stand ing side by side, shoulder to shoulder, a common, lofty and indomitable pur pose lighting every face with a glory inot of this earth. All were advancing iwith one purpose in view, one foe to trample, one everlasting good to gain. “l saw them advancing like a mighty army, laden with the fruits of their re search, their study, their endeavor, in this battle with the powers of darkness and ready to tear vice from the earth, A

Y WIFE Names His it for preme Court heard argu rece bro ight formerly of 3 and Hen rs athe r manu sh name nde nt The of a Dakota YO vad riffiths and ver sever al

wy Ba ths at bandor n= orce, separa begi n a suit lew ground. fiths charges mmitted the roman whose She declares yO vears ago 1 purpose of Theater Og 1 Saturday pr CO. with INIE SERENADE ray KE ON OF BAND g Sundays. I EVENINGS ION REE Jel-22 0 Park Picturesque. Potomae, my3n-e4 Park 2 ing Ride Cars every few the way. ated. IRACTINO Dentists $4.00 i» N. W. It has been a ph Nel this season. It is fast attaining not last much longer. ’r The Jackson Refrigerator is the only perfect Refrigerator on the market. It possesses all the good features of the most expen sive makes and it has the famous patent Ventilator which no other make can py It uses very lit tle ice, never’ sweats, and always keeps fresh and sweet. now reduced to cost. All prices hina Closets, Large oak C beau tifully made and well finished. Bent lass ends ana carvea “or: $10, 85 and carved tog ur ole and effecting a We expect PAY AS YOU GO AND YOU'LL NEVER OWE F {Our Grea Sale Sowme 2 An End clearar to eclipse all pre Householders, Take Notice fer AT ACTUAL COST All Reirigsraiors and Ice Chests, All Porch and Lawn Goods, All Hammocks, Screens and Swings That commencing today we of All Our Stock of In fact, all summer go can choose fre m a fu Go-Carts at Gost os Our Carts is actual cost. is still geod, styles. The neat Folding Go-Cart chown here—Boston leather back and seat, rubber ({ires, made. Now, entirg¢ stock of Go now offered at The assortment and includes all strongly Buy for Future Needs Everything in our this sale, and many people hay so unusual that they are to have any one do this upon will save big money by anticip determined to sacrifice prices. yds of every description. Il assortment. entire establishment is reduced in price for cuying for future delivery. to dispose of our entire stock no matter how we have NITURE OF THE RELIABLE KIND any he f it while you can, for it will ins that have been ofiered by use in Washington nee LLG, this SO we fonds avin you to take advantage o week, as we ire going to offer many Old Hickory Pieces Buy while you Mattings at Cut Prices We have just added another large shipment to our stock of Mattings, and have the finest assortment in town offer you. All 25¢ Mattings, 14%5¢c Ali 30c Mattings, 18%¢c Bil 40c Matiings, 2i%=c All 50c Mattings, 26% discovered that the bargains are We are glad payment of a small deposit. You ating your fall wants, for we are Lawn Special at Large, strongiy made Swings, bolted frames. $2.69 JACKSON BROS, PHILADELPHIA 9i5 to 925 7th St. WASHINGTON Harvest of Death in Path of Three Autos a Geo MAN IS CRUSHED; TWO FATALLY HURT Machine Turns Turtle When Front Wheels Run Into Small Gutter. WARREN, Pa., Juns 23.—One man was killed and two persons probably fa tally hurt in an automobile accident here. Eric Anderson; forty-five years old, foreman of the Jacobson Machine Com pany, is the dead man, and his wife, forty-two vears old, and R. M. Knabb are the injured. Knabb and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, witk Lizzie Knabb, aged two years, and Elizabeth Winger, aged five years, were out in Knabb's automobile. Near the foot of a long grade the party met two buggies and turned out for them The automobile was traveling at the rate of forty-five miles an hour. Apierson was pinioned under the ma chine and one of the gear levers was shoved through his skull into the brain and one ear was torn off. i to strip away all selfishness of greed, of rapine. “Then I seemed to see them stoop down to their follows and to lift them higher and higher. Men and women, a vast host whom none could number, working unitedly, equally, with superhuman en ergy, all for the extirpation of the blackness of vice and for the weal of the race. “And then I saw the victory. “All of evil was gone from the earth. Misery was blotted out. Mankind was emancipated and ready to march for ward in a new era of human under standing, all encompassing sympathy and ever-present help.” FOUGHT BY DEER, BOY NEARLY DIES POI. TLAND, Ore., June 2). —Johnnie Gatens_ of Beaver Creek, near Newport, Ore., was attacked by a deer and near ly lost his life in the woods near his home. He was on his way from Beaver Creek to a nearby settlement, and was traveling an old abandoned mountain road that was thickly over grown with brush. A’ter noticing deer tracks in the dust of tie road the boy came suddenly upon a couple of fawns playing in the road. He succeeded in capturing one of them after a short chase The bov had no idea that the 011 deer were in the vicinity, but when the fawn bleated for hel}. the old deer came to its aid, and th buck, a large animal with wide spreading horns charged the boy and tossed nim with his horns. Terror-stricken, the lad fought for his life and finally succeeded in Seating oft the infuriated animal, but not until he wag torn and bleeding and well-nigh dead. When he reached his home he was badly shaken up and bruised as well as completely exhausted. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. i ln ET SS PLUNGE OVER CLIFF IS FATAL TO THREE Six Persons Badly Injured as Big Machine Is Wrecked Near Wiesbaden. VIENNA, June 29.—A hug= automobile used by touring parties on trips through the mountairs, plunged over a cliff of the Taunus mountains, near Wiesbaden, last night, killing three and fatally In juring six of the sixteen passengers. The other seven passengers were also injured, but it is believed that they will recover. The identity of those killed is as yet unknown, but from their dress they were evidently persons of wealtn. The authorities are making every effort to learn who the victims were. That the entire party was not killed outright is considered remarkable, as the machine plunged down a frightful embankment and was smashed to pieces, TWO FATALLY HURT IN $250,000 BLAZE Jersey City Firemen, Crushed Be neath Wall, Rescued by Heroic Policemen. NFW YORK, June 2.—Fire today swept the heart of Jersey City's busi ness section, destroying three aepart ment stores ana damaging a fourth, Two firemen were seriously, if not fa tally hurt, by a falling wall, troiley traffic was tied up for more than three hours, and thousands of people had to walk to the Manhattan ferries. The blaze was discovered in the three story department store of Giimore O'Keefe, at 172 and 175 Newark avenue. I§ spread swiftly to other buildings on either side, and before it was got under control all the fire apparatus and all tne polica reserves in the city had been called out. John Brannigan, of Eugine Company No. 4 and Michael Boylan, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, were the two firemen hurt. Each had both legs broken when they were caught by a falling wall from the building where the fire started. Patrolmen Brandon, Brown, and Nelsen jumped into the smoke and debris and dragged them out, saving their lives at the peril of their own. The .oss Is estimated at RTL ON WORK FULL TIME. ALTONA, Pa., June 29.—The Pennsyl vania, Beach Creek and Eastern Coal and Coke Company wilil start operating their ovens and mines at Gallitzin and Bennington, near here, July 1, on full time. This will affect about 1.500 men in both places. The ovens mines have been closed since the fi of the vear. SERVES SENTENCE IN HIS OWN HOUSE Italian Minister Who Em bezzled $500,000, Not Yet Restored to Rights. ROME, June 23.—Nunzio Nasi, former minister of pubilc instruction, who, on February 24, was sentenced by the Sen ate, sitting as a high court, to eleven months and twenty days’ imprisonment, and to be debarred from holding office for four years and two months, on a charge of embezzlement from the state treasury, has ended his imprisonment in his own home. Under the sentence of the court the time served in prison by Nasi previous to his conviction vas deducted from the term of imprisonrnent, thus leaving him only four months and four days to ex plate his crime. For four years more, however, according to the decision of the court, Nasl can enjoy no political rights, and he thus cannot take his seat in the chamber of deputies, to which he was recently elected a member from Trepani, Sicily. i

A _- It is said that Nasi will dedicate the remainder of his years to an effort to prove his innocence. In a few days he will go to Sicily, where great demon strations are being prepared in his honor. He has not been to Trapani for eight years. The trial of Nasi began early last No vember and lasted until February 24. wher he was convicted by the Senate of embezzlement. Nasi, in his defense, de clared that the money, $500,000, had been spent in good faith ard in Support of the policy of the government. T6 have made itemized accounts of his expendi tures, he declared, would have worked harm to Italy's policy, for the money had been paid out for secret information concerning foreign powers. Nas!, however, pever served a day in prison, for two eminent physicians signed a certificate that it would be dangeroys to move him from his resi dence, and there for four months, he has lived in his house surrounded by onards SHERMAN TC START HOME WEDNESDAY CLEVELAND, June 29.—Unless there are unexpected developments, sentative James S. Sherman, will leave Lakeside Hospital for his home at Utica, N. Y., Wednesday. His physicians said today that he is rapidly recovering his strength, and is very cheerful. His temperature, pulse, and respiration are normal. WANTS OFFICE ABOLISHED. ALRANY, N. Y., June 29.—As the re sult of an investigation of the invest ment of the United States deposit funds Lv the county ican commissioners, State Comptroiler Girnn today made an announcement advocating the abolition of the office and the investment of moneys under the direct supervision of the State comptroller. The investiga tions shows that $50,000 had been loaned on querigages prior to 1907 in defiance of +1he Ww. Waists, the samples and over production from the two, leading makers of the United States, fill over one hundred feet of tables, th first floor aisle from 11. street door to the elevator. 79¢ $1.29 $1.69 $2 to $3.50 Values Last year the sales of Waists from one of these tables, in ome day, were $1,500. This year the record should be increased—more waists and better values are here. $1 and $2 Lingerie... 4 Oc These Gowns. Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises, and Drawers are of finest cambric 2nd nainsook, more or less elaborately trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. They are standard $1 tc $2 garments—thou sands have sold at these prices. d 47 oor Q. 3 @'N a) 2 4 fot 4 E AY A f 3 h 4 h WN 43 i (aw Yo Y. FT y A (N eh RLY eo) A (i AXE a Me A y

4 A i

Gre PALAIS ROYAL A. Lisner CLOSE 5:30 P.M G Street i CLOSE AT 5:30 P.

Page 5

BROTHER'S SLAYER DIES ON SCAFFOLD

on Albert Brown Goes tc Death Willingly, Proclaiming Guilt of Murder. SSEEE SESS Ne ge. HIS NECK BROKEN BY SIX-FOOT DROP 2 wr a. 5 J k a 3 3 Killing Resuit of Quarrel With Negro Woman, in Which Brother Interfered. SO “id ho ik FELOIL OL RIZE TD ML Le A ing paid for his crime, the law taking life for life. At 10:05 o'clock the scaf fold trap dropped, and, without a mur mur or a struggle, Brown plaaged into eternity. Despite his light weight, his neck was broken by the fall. Brown was calm and serene and prepared to die, and he walked steadily to the scaf

3

fold. Before stepping out on the scaffold he made his last statement to Dr. John Roberts, the colored minister, wio, for thirty vears, has comforted the unfor tunates condemned to die. In this statement he was profuse in his thanks 10 those who h ministered to him. He said that he would carry away with him kind thoughts for the warden, Thomas H. McKee, and his assistants and for Dr. Roberts.

RR Realy to Lie. «1 am ready to die,” ne said “and would rather die than go to the penl tentiary. I know that I killed my brother, and I am sorry and willing to dig for it. I hold no ill feeling toward the courts, the judge, jury, or any of those who had anything 10 do with i tion and sentence. ny one the witnesses did not tell the truth at my trial, but 1 forgive them, and forgive all for everything that was done. 1 am ready to die, and 1 go with malice toward no man.

Brown spoke highly of the courts, and was in an extremely contrite state of mind. But few men have met their

Imly. acath Hoberts i up in the death cham ber with Brown until 11 o'clock last night, when he advised him to go to sleep.

“I have found in my long experience, said the doctor, “that men who have slept well always meet death more 4 Ham- ‘a a calmly.” ano Prisoners Join Singing. All evening while he was with Brown, he sang pslams to him, and all those in the north wing of the prison joined in. Conspicuous in the singing, was the voice of “Ducky” Holmes, who fre quently led in some of his favorite 1 ifs [Ft] Holmes, perhaps, did more to cheer Brown up to meet his death than anyone else, Before the condemned man was taken to the death chamber, he talked to him and cheered him by the Mh our. Phen Dr. Roberts left Brown, at 11 o'clock last night, Dr. William Howard, colored, of Zion Baptist Church of South Washington, took his place. No other person was in the room with Brown, ex cept the jailer, who had the death watch. Brown took Dr. Robert's ad yice, and slept soundly. He awoke calm this morning, and “ate a hearty break fast. It was for a time believed that he would break down at the last moment, but he soon dispelled this belief. All morning, he sang with Dr. Roberts, and listen to passages of scripture. an 3 Fourth Sox 1 EE Goes on Scaffold.

Promptly at 10 o'clock, with the Min ister and Warden McKee by his side he stepped upon the scaffold. He was cool and with a firm tread and his head erect he took his place. All the while, with the ministers who were giving him comfort he sang “Blessed Assurance” with a clear ringing voice, 25

[J] i

The spectators stood in silence, while the noose was fastened, the condemned man’s legs tied and the cap slipred on his head. There was one moment of suspense, and with a click the trap fell. Instant ly the singing ceased. Brown's body shot for a short distance through space, and came up short with a heavy mut fled jerk. His body quivered, and there was silence. The sun shone yellow on the white walls of the court, and out side the birds twittered mockingly. Their notes did not relieve the feeling of impenetrable silence. No one of the twenty-five spectators spoke, but each swallowed hard, and wished they might muffle the heart throbs that it seemed would break the silence.

tell

Body Suspended 28 Minutes. For twenty minutes Brown's body hung suspended. His muscles did not jump violently, but quivered, in appar ently ceaseless motion. This lasted for an unusually long time, and accounted for the time his body was left suspend ed. At the expiration of the twenty eight minutes his body was taken down, limp and lifeless. Upon examination by Dr. Shute, .the jail physician, and sev era} others who conferred with him, i! was found that the six-foot drop had broken Brown's neck and death had been instantaneous.

Pal. =r In tal to Warden McKee severa days ago, wn said that he was no looking for and did not expect a stay or any action by the President. He knew that his attorneys, Gaskins Thomas had taken his case before the President, but he declared that he ex: pected nothing. y f 11 a RD 7 3

Made Good Prisoner. Upon his committment to the jail or December 8, 1207, Brown was what i: generally known as a “bad man.” Hi changed, however, and pecamé a mode prisoner. He was treated as kindly as possible under the circumstances. Hi sent for Dr. Roberts and other minister: and devoted ail his time to religion anc prayer.

t]

Brown's exact age is not known. His parents have been dead for many years and no one seems to know exactly. Hi said a few days ago that he was nine teen. It is the opinion of Warden Mec Kee and others that has was twenty He locked a mere boy.

i i

When the warden came to his eel this morning, the prisoner said, “w are ready, just as .con as everything is all right.” He asked if he conld wey) a collar, and was granted permission He was dressed in a black coat an dark gray trousers, the clothes tha were nis Sunday best before the- ill fated day when he killed his brother.

R— 1

fd Showed Courage. In all the preliminaries Brown wa: courageous, but knowing his conditios and his strength Dr. Roberts prepare: him. He told Brown just how every thing would be done, and how it woul be for him to act. Several day ago, the executioner wanted to ge Brown's measurements, but was reluct ant to tell him: what he wanted. Dr Roberts told him, and he calmly hu his neck measured, his heizht taken and was

3

i

weighed. Brown killed his brother following disagreement about a girl. Brow: slapped the girl and his older brothe interfered. two came to blows. an the voimeer man =ot the worst of th

0 Ce In all the preliminaries Brown was courageous, but knowwmg his condition and his strength Dr. Roberts prepared him. He told Brown just how every thing would be done, and how it would be best for him to act. Several days ago, the executioner wanted to get Brown's measurements, but was reluct ant to tell him» what he wanted. Dr. Roberts teld him, and he calmly had his neck measured, his heizht taken, and was weighed. Brown Killed his brother following a disagreement about a girl Brown slapped ae irl], and his older brother interfer The two came to blows. and the a man got the worst of the fight. He met his brother later and APR SR him five times, three times after had fallen to the ground. he ha o> WOMEN WAGE WAR FOR CLUB LEADER Federation Holds Exciting Election Today in Boston.

1 3 1 BOSTON, June 29.—The big day in the convention of Federation of Women's Clubs dawned this morning with signs of trouble on the norizon. a This is the day when the election of officers will be held, and by the amount of sub rosa politics which has been played, 't is likely that, when the bal loting s.arts this afternoon, the rivalry will grow even keener tian it already nas shown itself to be. g A A _e i 3 Ne Ph Yesterday was a day of rcat for the delegates. it was spent variously, the major portion of the women attending both morning and afternoon worship in ‘the various churches, after which the parks and other cool places werc sought. Fortified by this respite, the convention opened this morning with practically every d2legute in her seaf, and each delegation primed for ‘he big demon stration. 1 on outh q A 0 Albert ywn, the iu LR 2” It was shortly before 8 o'clock when the nomination committee went ito session, with indications that it would be in session until half past two this afternoon. The committee is engaged in “fixing up the slate” in a manner which will be satisfactory to all. The election itself is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and, aside from the weather, it is going to be quite warm. Mrs. May Alden Ward, of Massachu setts, is a strong favorite for the presi dency, although she never has announc ed her eandidacy. Mrs. Philip Moore, of Missouri, the first vice president, is the logical candidate. Mrs. Philip Car penter, a lawyer of New York, is being boomed by her delegation, and stand: a very good chance. President Decker refuses to talk on the situation further than to say it is up to the judgment of the federation as to who shall succeed her. It i. sald that the Massachusetts possibility al ready has something like 250 votes nledeed for her HOLE IN STREET BASIS FOR SUIT Murrell B. Frazier, through his father, Marion A. Frazler, today brought suit against the District of Columbia for injuries which he received May 13, when, while going home from school on his bicycle he rode into a hole in the pavement of North Caro lina avenue and was thrown headlong over' the handle bars. The boy is fif teen years of age. He claims $5,740 damages. It is alleged that the hole in the street was filled with water and he ‘had no means of detecting it. A force of men is now repairing the street Frazier's attorneys are James B. Arch: er and John Lewis Smith. COULD HARDLY STOP SCRATCAING Severe Itching Humor on Joints Made oo Be Difficuit— f fered for a Year and a H Many Treatments Failed to Cure. USED CURA AND CZEMA DISAPPEARED Sh boy gull th eczema for a sried all kinds Te without any ts of my ae buch a a awe that I a It TE; al ving pho. Shai Felt yA timé, had s rergieh t vear an four months ore ng Cuticura p, icura y Sign and Cuticura Re vent. using Cutieura for two ET missing a day, Exits tel i faa de. al? Cu ire 35 Fisher Rae oon duly 5, 1807." BABIES CURED Torturing, Dish uring Humors seuity Yield to je sulering which pe a “dy Song eS vad and oh Bere and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as a priceless treatment for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors, milk crust, scalled head, ec zema, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of Bain, o infancy and child hood, are speed iF permanently, and economically cured, in the majority of cases, when all other remedies suitable for children fail. Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure under the U. S. Food and Drugs Act.

Completa External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of THA, pgR aren, and Adults con of Cyuticura Sop to Cleanse the Skin. uticura Ointment J to Heal the Skin, and Cutl cura Ivent (50c.), (or in the form of Chocolate sont throuso 25¢. od vial x 69) to Purity ae Bloed. 0! rou at 8 Wor ‘otter Drug Chem. Corp.. Fy Le Boston, Mass Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases. EAR RINGS The prettiest showing of earrings in town--all the newest ideas in shapes mounted with all the popu lar stones, including Lucio's pearls, corals, amethyst, turquoise, Tiger Eye, Jade ete. Your choice at our popular cut prices. Wi: have them upwards from 50¢ PHL Jose aps r rn Ramana saat an Lisi "3 30T FSH, THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUXT 29, 1908. SEEKS OFFICE MRS. PHUHILIP MOORE, Of Missouri, a Candidate for President of the Federation of Wom en’s Clubs. DEATH VISITS MAN ASLEEP ON COUCH William E. Harding, of 68 Twelfth street, passed from a peaceful sleep to €u-Y. yesterday, and when the nem sar; of his family awoke they found als Lifeless body on the floor, dr. Harding, who wos employed as a car inspector by the \tashington Rail way and Electric Company, spent Sat urday SYenjug with his family. When they retired for the nisht he stretched out on the lounge for a nap. When Miss Harding found hira yesterday he was lying lifeless on the floor beside the lounge, Regular 19¢c to 39¢

Handkerchiefs These Handkerchiefs were sold to us as “seconds” because of slight ‘mperfections, such as a pinhole, oil spot, or thick thread— iaunits that do not hurt them in the least. Every woman must have. an extra supply of handkerchiefs in summer—and here's an oppor tunity of buving two, three, and four for the usual cost of one. The entire lot consists of finest, sheerest quality swiss embroidery Handkerchiefs, with heinstitched and scalloped borders—the best Handker chlefs imported from St Gall, Switzerland, and intended to retail at 1%, 3c, 2nd 39¢ each. Girls’ White Dresses at 50c onthe Dollar! Une of the most important purchases we ever consummated, cer tainly THE most important this season, was that involving the entire surplus stock and line of spring samples from one of the largest and best known makers of girls’ dresses in the country. There were sev eral thousand garments in the lot, every one up-to-date in style, made in the best possible manner, and tastefully trimmed. We paid about fifty cents on the dollar for this big lot of giris’ dresses, and we shall distribute it on the same favorable basis. Lot One—Girls’ Dresses of good quality white India Linon: made with ruffled skirt; waist with breteiles over the shoulder, trimmed with ruffles and lace. Some made in long waisted French styles. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular $1 and 31.25 values. Sale 69c¢ BVPREE £2 enialisinmnnn nsnmiin ss rmatuanis snes Goer ate re rte Lot Two—Giris’ Dresses of fire quality white Nainsook and, India Linon; waists with yokes of lace and inser tion. Skirts prettily trimmed to match. Some with EBertpas of lace and embroidery. Three-quarter A length sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular $2.00 08¢ NANAK." Sale PIPE as a dar a. Lot Three—Girls’ Dresses of various fine quality white materials, such as Dotted Swiss, Persian Lawn, and India Linon. Skirts trimmed with two and three rows of fine quality lace insertions, others trimmed with em broidery. Waists with lace insertions, tucks, ribbons, and embroideries. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Values werth $40 and $4.80. Saie 1.08 TA eh Ro RE eR Toa Dn BESS OR these astonishingly Sale of Towels At Important Savings Another great list of towel bargains rou will be justified in buying far We've been to the market and hought large lots of best prices that needs. such your tomorrow at in advance of for quality Towels and Toweling way under value—that's the reason for low figures. 12%c¢ Turkish Towels, unbleach ed brown kind, with fringed C ends. Geod size and heavy weight. Sale price.............. 15¢ Euck Towels; in both hem stitched and hem ned styles. In all white and wi us A fast color red Dberder. Large 1 C Sime. Bale priCe... su ecrrcs ansss 20c Turkish Towe:s th hoth fringed and hemmed styles, All white and with de¢p fast col or iad borders. Extra large size and heavy weight. Sale 1335¢ Huck Towels, neatly hem med ready to use; in ali white and fast color red horder. Large size and heavyweight absorb- Oc ent quality. Sale price............ 7¢ Toweling; good heavy weight Bleached Twill! Crash Towel- g ing; finished with fast color 35 1ed border. Sale price, yvard.. All Linen Bleachod Crash Tow: chose woven, excellent wearing grade for roller or tea towels. Red and blue borders. Sale price CAPTURE OF DIAZ INSURGENTS PLAN Mexicans Also Plot to Kill Americans, to Rouse United States. EL PASO, Tex.,, June 29.—Further fighting in Mexico .s threatened before the day is over, acording to advices re ceived here. Formidable bodies of revo jutionists are reported to be marching on both Torreon and Matamoras. Revo lutionary leaders predict that Cludad Porfiorio Diaz will captured. It is reported th. the uprising at mines owned by Americans and the as sassination of United States officials are plam.ed by revolutionists. The lm mediate purpose is to precipitate trou ble between Mexico and the United States, Papers captured indicate that both A. F. Sharpe, collector of customs, and Postmaster J. A. Smith, of this city, were to have been killed. Reports from Las Vacas, where news peper men have penetrated, indicate that a hard battle was fought. Fifteen insurgents and nine soldiers were killed, while scores were wounded. ‘I'he fact that Benito Juarez, son of Mexico's great patriot, has been brought into the uprising as the Intended beneficiary of Diaz's overthrow, gives the uprising greater significance. In this connection. it is reported, wealthy ranchman living near Saltil.o, one of Juarez's supporters, is suppiying the funds for the revolution, and has taken the field in person. HER CLOTHING BRURNED. While cooking on an oil stove, Miss Berdanette O'Connor, of 626 New Jer sey avenue, narrowly escaped death yes terday. Her dress become ignited, the flames enveloping her body. Members of the famiiy rushed to her assistance and the flames were smothered. She is not seriously Injured. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY FOURTH OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT Beginning Monday, July 6th, the Store Will Close at 5 P. M. Every Day Excepting Saturdays. Close Saturdays at 6 P. M. “IT PAYS TO DEAL AT GOLDENBERG'S” Japanese Lanterns “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” SEVENTH AND K STREETS er A Eat al Light Weight Cloth Skirt ok $5.00 a for AO OI $2.98 Just right for summer wear—being fashioned of lightweight fabrics, which are cool and at the same time dressy in appearance. Remarkably low m price—bought at a big saving from a2 manufacturer who makes retail at less than $5.00. The lot consists of stylish Walking Skirts of stripe Parumas, fancy checks, gray check mohairs, and cream stripe materials. ah, Kilted full all around and trimmed wi In smart gray stri €q, stripe fabrics, th stitched fold; plain Kkilted stvles and made wit lIuste pes, gray checks, cream stripes, with cluster paits. very full and wide, with bound Seams. zray and blue plaids, and brown checks Actually worth $5 and $5. Tomorrow up nothing to i Splendidly tailor at £2 y tailor a Si ina do SB Tattoo Man Sent to Prison; Lest Boy Restored to Home in the *Police Cour: this morning on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was given the alternative of three months in jail Behind the conceaied weapons charge lies a strange story. Cogsgrove is a mystery. He is unknown in the East, although it ‘s alleged by the police that he is wanted in many cities. He was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Spring man, of the Fifth precinct along with a lad thirteen years old, who turned out to be Herbert Myers, son of An drew Jk. Myers, a merchant of 1813 Sum mit street, Baltimore. Th: lad was sent to the House of Detention on a charge of vagrancy and his father was notified. Fie told the yolice a weird story of how the man Cogsgrove had lured him from home. He said the man had a strange power over him.

i

Walked From Baltimore. The two walked from Baltimore to Washington and Cogsgrove compelled the boy to beg for food for them. He said he had been begging and living out of doors for week and he was glad the police had found him. Mr. Myers hurried to this ctiy, and took his son home. The boy said that when he v.anted to return home, Cezsgruv< had threatened him.

1

Cogsgrove, according to the father, had been hanging around the neighbor hood of the Myers home for two weeks previous to the disappearance of his son, and he had warned the boy against him. It seemed that Cogsgrove never went with men his own age or young men, but sought out boys. Policeman Springman said this morn ing that every one of a big crowd of boys, who made a practice of hanging Fg at a place called “The Willows” in the southeast sec'ion had ben tat tooed. Professional Tattoer. Cogsgrove would not reveal his iden tity and would give ne other address except San Francisec. He said that he was a professional tattooer, and was working his way home on what he Tuesday's Special Bargain List Re EE INE He I I TL a of various big bargain specials for tomorrow. They are well worth a careful reading and prompt response tOmMOrTrow. 5c and Se Cotton Torchon 2 3¢ Laces, vard at......cccoieennn $8.00 Babies’ oh Outfit, cen sisting of Crib, Springs, and Mattress, for $4.95 33.50 lather Suit Cases, 21-inch afze, wit rass lock and catcheS.............. $1.98 Women’s 3% and dc Lisle Vests, trimmed with silk 25¢ CROCE evn vnninensusnnsssnnsens ng Jud Bays s Ls Button lengt oves, regular S150 PaIr.....esseciscnanass $1.69 $2.00 White Linene Skirts, good quality and correct St¥Ie .icnivirsrnsciriracesascina 98¢ 42x36 Bleached Pillow 9 3° cases, good size hem........ Women's $1.50 and $1.75 All-Silk Stockings, in black and g8¢ leading shades................ Women's 1c Cambric Corset Covers, high and low 10¢ REECE: «vs srrrnersmensssrnsrenmnsns sion “P. N.” Corsets, ef ba tiste, with garters front 69¢ and sides. 1S to 26 sizes..... Hardwood Whirling Wiz ard Diabolo, neatly finished aud polished. Spinners have 19¢ 1 rubber tires..........ccciiinaee BELT LENGTHS Worth 25¢ for 10¢ Each Embroidered Wash Belt Lengths, with scalloped edge—made of good quality lawn or duck. Various sizes. aad by the length instead of the t. Ame sizes. Regular price, Se. One vy at 10c length. (Dress Trimming Depi) Regular 0c Yard-Wide Cambric 5&6 Yard Five cases of the regular 0c Cam bric, full 3f inches wide—a superior fine clese woven round thread grade, especially desirable for making wom en's and children’s summer under garments. Frec from starch or dressing. could earn. He declared that the razor iu his possession, on which the con cealed weapons charge was based, was for the purpose of shaying persons who Wished to be tattooed, He sald he never tattooed anyone under age. He also ‘declared that he did not coerce the Myers boy, but that toe lad left with kim of his own accord. He liked him, he said, and after showing him the Capital was going to take him back

CIN. Cogszrove had in his possession a complete tattooing outfit. He declined to talk or te make any other explana tions. He was well dressed when he app=ared in court “his morning. 1 le police will communicate with the authorities throughout the West in an attempt to learn something of Cogs I FTOVE'S past. MORE PRACTICAL. “How the speaker's face shines!" “Inspiration?” “Perspiration.” Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which is carried through the circulation to ail portions of the system. Every muscle, nerve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease. Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of RAaeumatism cannot be expected from the use oF Hts, plasters, and other external treatment which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. $S. S. S. expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swelling and other discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rhemuitism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds up the entire system by its finestonie effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who

Genuine “New York Mills” 81x90 Sheets at 69¢ Cr od We guarantee these Sheets to be the genuine “New York Mills™ brand, although they are not stamped. “New York Mills” Sheets are acknowledged the best in the world—and to maintain this standard the makers do not stamp with the famous “New York Mills” trade-mark those sheets which have the slightest -0il spot or uneven hem. These Sheets are practically perfect—absolutely no holes or damaged places, unless vou call a little oil Spot or uneven hem that. “New York Mills" Sheets sell all over Washington a: 6c. We shall sell the §1x% inch (full size for double beds) tomorrow at.83¢c each—a price that shouid create a great commotion (No mail or phone orders filled.) Women’s Oxfords,

$2.00 and $2.50 Grades, A leadiny shoe manufacturer of Boston, Mass, had a lot of about 500 pairs of Women’s Tan and Black Oxiords left on hi hands as the result of the failure of one of his customers in an Eastern city. We were offered the entire lot at a very low price, and beginning tomorrow morning we offer them at the same big advantage. They consist of Women's Tan Calif Three-Eyelet Gib son Ties, Four-Eyelet Blucher Ties plain and tipped, welt and McKay sewed soles; neat Cuban heeis; also several lines of Kid Oxfords with pztent tips and hand sewed welts. Sizes ‘2 tie lot from 2% to 7; C, D, and E widths. Same styles and qualities sold ¢€lsewhere at 32.00 and $2.50 a pair, offered in tomorrow's sale at $1.48 a pair. WOMEN'S $1.50 and $2 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, 3LUCHER AND GIBSON TIES, with leather and wood heels. In three smart styles. Tipped and plain toes. C., D, and E widths. All sizes from 2% to 7. Every pair fresh and clean. Regular prices, 05¢ $1.50 and £2. a pir. Special tomorrow BL aassnie srrscssarsnee stn nese nek. Midsummer Notion Sale Extra large Hair Rolls, covered with silk net, 2¢ inches. AN 20¢ Shafes. Spacigl. .......c..cooneiee Extra grade silver plated Thimbles, rich embossed designs. Worth 10¢ 25. BPEL. ou averosseane rs casas Large size Tomato Pin Cush- c A CR RR NN 4 Tubular Mohair Shoes Laces, 1, 1%, and 1% yard lengths. Spe- 5¢ cia} price a8 JoBBM.... cous eannrnnr en Marcel Waving Irons, four prong style. Worth 19¢. Spe- 10¢ cial BE TT Regular Price, 90c¢ BANK IS LOOTED TO PLAY STOCKS Cashier, Weeping in Cell, Cone fesses to Embezzlement of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 29— Sitting in a cell in the Atlantic City jail, Robert Ohnmeiss, jr., assistant treas urer of the Marine Trust Company, cos fessed that he had stolen $2066 from the bank's vaults and lost if all a bucketshop speculation along the board walk. Announcement of Onnmeiss’ defalca tion, which has extended over a period of several months, caused a in lecal society circles, and the shock to these who have known Ohnmeis and his wie socially is almost as great as the stir caused in fi.ancial circles and in other banks whic: unwittingly cave been the vehicles by which his thefts were concealed. On the authority of State Banking Commissioner Watkins, who made an examination of the f_nds and securities of the company, the bank is in ne danger because of the defalcations. Hair Goods Specials (First Floor, Section 7) CORONET PUFFS; eight fine large puffs, in all shades. Ex tra well made and superior qual ity. Sold regularly at $1.25 a set. Special price tomorrow, 79¢c. Real Nair Pompadours; well made; sold regularly at 30¢ Be Bhopial Sf. een J Extra XLarge Hair Rolls, net <overed, 24-inch size; Oc made of real hair. Special at 12-inch Hair Rolls, in all Qc shades; sold regularly at Switches; made of real hair ;sextra quality, wavy kind: in all shades. Regular $2.50 vaiue i. Ir LLL Diana Ribbon Combs, the newest comb for ribbon C head dress. Special at....... Automobile Hair Nets; large size; made of real har: covers entire head; all C shades. Special at........... Dexter's Knitting Cotton, in white. All numbers. Special 2 gc Ree a ball...........-... imma 3 fape Measures, made of folded sateen, double stitched and metal ends. Regular price, 4c each. SI RREERRE. anaes meee a a White Cotton Tape, superior qual ity, all widths up to one inch. 19 yard rolls. Worth 19. Spe- 10° En Ey CL Ri _ Bone Bodkins, werth 3c 1c for Nn. ox plays Blue “Be ng Needles. gutiar price

Page 6

The Washington Times Ne Published Evening and Sunday at {THE MUNSEY BUILDING, Penn. Ave., between 13th and 14th Sts. New York OMoe.......coouvunvnn. 173 Fifth Ave. Chicago Office..... 1710 Commercial Bank Bldg. REORSOI CIID. vente eres suns Journal Building

Daily, one year...... csrrsssrene 3300 Sunday, one year.......ceeaeeee-s $2.50 Will Receive 703 Votes at FRANK A. MUNSEY.

Persons leaving ‘the city for a short or long period during the summer may have The Times mailed to them at the following rates: Daily, 6 cents a week; daily and Sunday, 11 cents a week. All mail subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.

The Times. is served In the city of Washing ton and District of Columbia by newsboys, who dellver and collect for the paper on taelr own account at the rate of 6 cents a week for the Evening and cents a copy for the Sunday edition. SANE

Entered at the postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second class matter.

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1908, aon LY A gr-at deal of stuff is being written these cays on “condensed charity.” Of course, there is no such thing. Par ticularly is the thing unlikely in an organization which puts immediate food, warmth, medicine, help, sym pathy, as its first object wherever those things are needed and not the exposure of a fraud who has undertaken to cheat some deserving unfortunate out of charity intended for him. ne he

But there has come lately a final pwof that our modern charity does not lose its savor of human sweetness. It is offered by the news that this week, on Wednesday, fifty white moth ers and children will be taken from sweltering alleys and given a fortnight of fresh air, clean beds, good food, and hearty companionship in the coun try. Last year 500 sufferers shared these benefits. This year the camp for colored persons will be enlarged and if means afford the whole number cared for will be doubled.

i

Like all work for others, the field of this agency is only a matter of means. If, amongst the readers of this type, there is enough love of one’s fellows, enough life of the spirit, enough real charity in short, this new brightness can be carried into every squalid quar ter of the city. em bts er -a VRE 3

i Ae RE

EE Persia in a Fog.

X The territory between the Caspian sea and the Persian gulf is in a state of revolt. To outside eyes the picture is that of a people contending for rep resentative government against a Czar, in control of the only organized military force, contending for a con tinuance of his authority unrestricted. Northward lies the Caucasus, under Russian rule; westward is Turkey; to the southeast is British India. Tur key is impotent to turn the disorder to her own advantage and a treaty recently concluded between Russia and Great Bgtain was designed to restrain those So nztions from advancing farther into the Shah's domain. j

a y= 1

1

So much is accepted. But it must be salted with other facts.

For years Russia has been thrusting her influence along the old caravan route. The new road—a great under taking, costing $18,000,000, and the only improvement of transport faeil ities, which would not violate every local tradition—is of her making. Her soldiers line the border. Her seal is on the authority given the traveler to enter.

i

If the Foarsians are eager for self government, tie fit has come upon them suddenly; for the mass of the people have lately given every sign of 1anatical opposition to the introduec tion of European methods of life by Persian travelers. Finally, all the ef fort at progress has come from the circle of officeholders and the wider circle of nobles who have been abroad end Lave returned preaching doctrines distasteful apparently to every one glse within the kingdom. Say

hn

1 In plain English, the reports as to the situation in Persia, most of them put on the wire from Russian cities, contradict every reasonable expecta tion. They may, indeed, be true. But it “will be well for Americans to re member the Caucasus and to wait for fuller informalion before they conclude that a sovereign people is there as serting itself against an Oriental des potism and that all outsiders are con siderally holding aloof. 3

RES el

i

A aT

The Day of the Engineer. j ——y

In various ways the engineer and bis profession have been brought to the front during the commencement season as they never were before. Yale has just bestowed her highest henor upcn one of our foremost en gineers, and Harvard has just paid muh attention to an association for the advancement of graduate en gineers. There is more and more talk of the business oportunities of the profession, as distinct from scientific possibilities; and so the profession is becoming more rangey, as they say in the West. Its call is louder. One of the enthusaistic engineers present at the celebration in Cambridge last week predicted peerless distinction for his profession. It is to be a nonpareil, the very zenith of manual and intel lectual achievement.

ee i

4

Mrs. Charles Waldren Hayes of 230

i 3

————eh et a a eH {3

Engineering is bound to attract un usual attention at this time, if only because of the fact that the United Hol. SS

States is engaged in the greatest task '{____. Sea Real Charity. ee with which engineers have ever grap pled. Moreover, the work in the canal zone 18 being dome, according to re liable accounts, wonderfully well. The dirt is flying on schedule time. But the canal is only one of many big problems in which the engineering pro fession is interested. Think of the marvelous work it has accomplished out in the mountain ranges of the Northwest, whither young Roosevelt is going for the purpose of seeing wal he can do in the way of supporting himself! Think of the manner in which the engineer has utilized the discovery of the Aladdin caves of iron ore which form the cornerstone of the mighty steel industry! think of the almost magical manner in which the engineer has enslaved water here and there and made it do his bidding and serve thousands of communities, sup plying them with light and heat and with power for their vehicles and ia dustries! 1 i i i 2 J 3 1 Ballot. Two interesting statements have been made lately with regard to the engineering profession. One is that the profession and the railroad busi ness are, generally speaking, out of sympathy with each other. If this is the rule, then there are some notable exceptions. The railroad needs the in ventive and progressive engineer to en able it to keep in touch with publie de mands. Combines may stay and finan ciers may remain in their accustomed places, tut the road that doesn’t move ahead is a remnant from the public be-damned days. n SESS RE Se TT p— ———————————=1 The other statement in mind is this: ihat the engineering profession has few places for women. It is said that there are only two practicing women engineers in the country. However, women are employed to do engineer ing ca’culations. The secretary of the American Institute of Electrical En gineers denies the statement made in the latest United States census report to the effect there are women boiler makers. It is unchivalrous, unthink able, he says. Yet the day has passed when engineering was distinctly a man’s work. Some of the Democrats are already 80 pessimistic that they are calculating how far It is from Denver to Waterloo, Europe. Those New York women wiio stoned the butchershops because of the high price of meat are probably not the ones who gouge their husbands for the high orice of hats. Men in the position now occupied dy Messrs, Taft and Bryan can afford to be for harmony.

Mexico has it on Persia. The one is to fight it out within her own borders and the other isn't sure she will have any borders to fight it out in. a Notwithstanding the ball game, we have not heard of any local business man whose arm Is so sore he can't present his bills in proper shape next Wednesday. On the highest possible authority, The Times is enabled to assure its readers that the retirement of Mr. Root to the Muldoon Farm on the day the American administration had its way in the Pana ma elections is only a coincidence. Mr. Taft will find a manager if he has to take a certain distinguished eciti zen now spending the summer on Long Island. The Congressional] Record has not yet published its regrets at the defeat of the Hon. John Wesley Gaines. es et Denver reports herself al. ready for the Big Noise of the Fourth. TAFT ACKNOWLEDGES FAME SPREADS FAR Young Canadian Registers at Chi cago Hotel and Admits Crreatnece CHICAGO, June 28.—Fred I. Taft, a serious, well-groomed young man from the town of Taft, British Columbia, registered at the Auditorium Annex this noon. He was a bronzed, athletic speci men of English manhoed, and looked like a successful frontier mining or timber “king.” “Quite a well-known name you've got,” sald the hotel clerk, genially, as he whisked the register around and put down the room number. “We have heard about it more or less arouna here.” “Have you, indeed?” the young Brij isher is said to have replied in pleased surprise. “Well, now, that's mighty jolly, don’t you know. Yes, they named the town after me two vears ago.” ANDREW FAIR HURT NEW YORK. June 29.—Andrew Fair, of the noted Fair famlly, tcday lies in a serious condition in a local hospital and grave fears are entertained for his recovery. The accident occurred while Fair was driving a .team of spirited horses and collided with a street car. Fuir is a brother of James G. Fair and an uncle of Mrs. Willlaza K. Vanderbilt, jr. Relailves of the injured man, in cluding Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, have been notified. p———————————————— ——me ROE iw May Circulation Figures Net Daily Averag: The Times............ 43,224 The Slar...... oes ..37,034 er The Association of American Advertisers has examined and certified 154 the circulation of this publication. The detail report of such examination is on file atthe New York office of the Association. Nos other figures of circulation guaranteed, i f Xo. 21. S

Greatness. Peter Pan Again Suspected Of Robbing Woman at Zoo

Peter Pan, the husband of Flufky Ruffles, who is regarded as the star attraction in the monkey house at the Zoo, again is under surveillance by the police, and this time the gumshoe art ists who work under Inspector Board man believe they have a clear case against the simian. Several weeks ugo Peter Pan was suspected of robbing one of the women visitors of a puise containing $40, but the detectives fafled to make out their case. R. H. Chester, watchman at the monkey house, reported to headquarters this morning that Mrs. James A. Win terbottom, wife of the apothecary at the Nava! Hospital, was robbed of $%0 yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Winterbot tom, was in the monkey house when the robbery occurred, As soon as the theft was reported the police suspected Peter Pan. Detectives were immediately sent to Mrs. Winter bottom’s home to get her version of the robbery. What she told the detectives confirmed their suspicions. Peter Pan The Passing of John Wesley Gaines; A Lament for One Pride Q'erthrew John Wesley Gaines, member of the House from Tennessee, is dead—politi cally. No more will he surge to the front 4s the bull moose of debate. No longer will he stand forth as the legislative assassin of the Tobacco trust. John Wesley Galnes is dead—very deal. He was defeated for the nomination by a youngster, Joseph W. Byrng, who came out of the fight Saturday with a lead of 1,500 votes. Pride goeth before a fall. In the last Congress, John Wesley Galnes was mroud. Last week he fell. It was in the last Congress that Gaines, shaking the snowy masses of his hair, stood in the center aisle of the chamber and proclaimed 10 a breathless and admiring world: Wanted His Salary Raised. “I want my salary raised from $5.00 to $7,500. I want it, because I believe I am worth it, and my people know I am worth it." In the campaign just closed, Byrns vaked up that declaration, and used it against Gaines. Thus, Gaines is dead— very dead. He is now trying to recover from the fall that came after his pride. But, without jest, the defeat of Gaines is a national calamity. He was the rich PANAMANS DEFEAT PRESIDENTS FORCES Quiet Municipal Elections Give Forecast of Final AntiAdmin istration Victory. PANAMA, June 2).—Returns received today ‘rom the interior strengthen the claims of 3enor Obaildia that the ma jority of hi: candidates have been suc cessful in he municipal elections, and that his elc ction to the presidency over Senor Aria’, in the voting on July 12, is cleesrly .oreshadowed. In Panama, Colon, Arraijan, Taboga, and Cham: the forces of Arias were defeated, although the influence of President .amador was thrown on the side of Arias. Arias still hopes that the complete returns from the interior will change the result, but there is little possibility of this, The eioc:i ns passed off quietly, and there was no need for interference on the part of the marines which had landed from the American gunboats. It is in the presidential election, how ever, that an outbreak is feared, and to prevent which the marines have been landed. The success of Obaldia’s candidates in the municipal elections clearly indi cates the popularity of Obaldia, and the followers of Arias and Amador, it is now believed, will recognize the hse ard of trying to prevent a fair election on July 12. CURSED U. S. FLAG: BEATEN AND JAILED MONONGAHELA, P2., June 29.—John Kazehuba, a Russian, knows to his sorrow now that he cannot, with im unity, curse the Stars and Stripes. Kazehuba attended the funeral of a countryman and t':~re was plenty of drink. He was the ccolor-bearer of the Russian soclety to which the dead man belonged. During the march to tae cemetery he tore the American flag from the hands of the man who was carrying it, and, with curses, started to trample it under foot. Instantly his countrymen jumped on kim and hz was badly beaten. Justice of the Peace "Nilson heard about it, had Kazehuba arrested and sent him to jail in default o7 31,00¢ bail. ‘When K=ze¢huba reached the town jall the prisoners heard what he had done, and they administered a second beating. He is in a serious condition. Pupils of Prof. H. I. W. Miles will give a concert tonight ia Trinity Par ish Hall, Tuird street and Iadiana ave nue northwest, when they will be as sisted by Miss Louise Bieber, soprano, and Miss Florence B. Callahan, dra matic reader. Prof. Miles is instructor of music at the Polytechnic Institute for the Blind and has a large class out side the institute. and gentlemen, is the Millis building. It was eracted bY Gen. Anson Millis, U. 8. A, retired, and has been occupied as Government of fices ever since it was completedy about six years ago. Its position adjacent to the State, War and Navy buildings made it especially d-sirable as addi tional offices for the Navy Department, “The annex: of the building is occu »led by the Isthmian Canal Commis slon, which has charge of the work or putting through the big ditch at Pan ama. The job is the biggest thing of the kind that Uncle Sam ever tackled, and the commission occupies an extensive suite of offices in the G street portion of the building. “General Mills is an army officer with a head for business, and when he ac quired the land on the corner of Sav enteenth street and Pennsylvania ave nue, and erected this magnificent of fice building, he shows. tuat he had a

“T= building on your right, ladies THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. WILL GIVE RECITAL Seeing Washington With The Times Guide No. XXXV.—THE MILLS BUILDING evidently was the solution of the mys ti “With several friends, Mrs, Winter bottom visited the Zoo. Late in the art ernoon the party went to the monkey house. As is usual on Sunday after noons, Peter Pan and Fluffy Ruffles were entertaining a large audience In front of their cage. Mrs. Wiaterbottom stopped for several minutes ana watched thelr antics She turned her head for a moment, and some one tugged at her reticuie. The handbag was open, and an envelope containing $80 was missing. Mrs, wWin terbottom looks eon the floor, but could find no trace of the envelope, Not suspecting Peter Pan, she did not re quest the keepers to search the cage. Detectives who were sent to the Zoo to interview Peter Pan failed to get any satisfaction out of hin. He refused to taik, and intimated that anybody who thought he was a thief was welcom~ to search the place. Fluffy Ruffles threw her head bak in a haughty marner and said tha* her husband was above suspicion. She even threatened to rencrt the detectives to Dr. Baker. est material for news and feature stories in the House. The paragraphers and the cartoonists loved him. Throuvgh out his twelve years of service in ‘he House, he has been a unique figure. No one spoke so often as Gaines. No one smote the wooden desk in front of him with such a strong and mighty fist. No one plunged more fearlessly into the heat of debate on any and all questions. No one dared to argue with the Speaker as did Gaines, and no one boasted of the love of his people as did Gaines. Must Work for Living. And now all this has become as the apples of Sodom in his militant mouth. After March 4 next, he will have to re tire to private life and to the practice of law for a livelihood. No more will he be looked up to as an authority on the beauty of women, the correctness of a bow, the nicety of a compliment. His airy persifiage will be missed in Wash ington no less than the denunciatory thunder of his most eloquent efforts. No more will his sr” wx-white hair move majestically up and down “Pea cock alley.” No more will his infectious laughter infect the waiters in our very best hotels. It must be said—sadly, it is true, but it must be said—John We::'ey Gaines be longs to the “has-beens’’ and is now honorary vice president of the Down and Outs. RELIEF IS NEEDED IN FLOOD DISTRICT Lieutenant Upham Instructed to Order Supplies for Poor Resi dents of Mississinpi. VICKSBURG, Miss, June 23.—Lieut, F. B. Upham, of the United States army, who was sent here to look over the flood conditions, returned yesters day afternoon from a launch ride through the overflowed districts of Warren and Issaquenna counties, and reports that there are 2,000 or 3,00 per sons who will! need relief, He received telegraphic instructions to order out supplies for six weeks for about 400 sufferers in Wilkinson, Adams, and Jefferson counties, which district he visited last week. The orders for this district will be made after Lieutenant Upham has vis ited Big Black river neighborhood to day. Yesterday morning while Lieutenant Upham and A. L. Dorsey, a prominent planter, were on the trip, they had just caten breakfast on a projecting bank In the Misreissippi, near Brunswick Lana ing, and had left the place only a Hitle while, when it caved into the river in forty feet of water. SOLDIER BAPTIZED WHILE UNDER GUARD NEW YORK, June 2° —Surrounded by more than 160 men who, like himself, are military prisoners on Governor's Isiand here, Charles R. Bradley today is raminating on how it feels to be bap tized while being guarded by comrades with loaded rifles, Bradley, who 1s serving eighteen months for a serioms breach of dis cipline, received the sacrament in the post chapel while two of his fellow prisoners stood sponsors for him and his sweetheart cheered 2im by her smiles. Officers of the post will try to have Bradley reinstated after his ferm is completed. ANTI-SALOONISTS HEAR ADDRESSES A series of addresses by prominent ministers, Interested in prohibition] was made last night at the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Anti Saloon League of the District, which was held in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Donald C. Macleod, presen of the league, and the Rev. r. Arthur W. Spooner, pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, made the principal addresses. They told of the work being done by the league, and In terspersed their remarks with the re cital of various incidents tending to il lustrate its benefits. BRYAN WITH RUSH, DALIAN PREDIETS east on First TACGART WORKS FOR OLD PLACE Omaha Mayor Said to Be’ Leader's Choice for Head of Demo cratic Committee, DENVER, June 29.—“There will be no ‘allies’ in the Democratic =ational con vention, Mr. Bryan will receive not less than 702 votes on the urst ballot, even if the names of Judge Gray and Governor Johnson are pres: nted, but there is a strong likelihool that his nomination will be by acclamation.” After consultation with a number of his friends James A, Dallmann, of Oma ha, leader of the Nebraska de'egation to the Democratic national conv: ation made the above Wollant. Miss M. Painter, of Washington, is spending some time at the Ocean Wave cottage, Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Runnells, of Washington, are spending some time in Norfolk. Col. I. W. T. Waller, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Waller have returned to their home in Norfolk. Colonel Waller was best man at the wedding of Maj. David D. Porter, U. 8. M. C., and Miss Wini fred Mattingly, last Wednesday, in St. John's Church. Miss Julia Kincheloe, wlio has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. M=2iiin in Norfolk, has returned to Wasnington Miss Rebecca Moore, of Washington, has gone to Norfolk, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Edward Spalding, in her home on North Park avenue. rs. George Woodhouse, of Bramble ton, Va., is spending several days in Washington. Mrs. Mitchell at Belaiy Mrs. James F. Mitchell, of Washing ton, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. HH C. Watts, in their country place near Belair, Md. Miss Dorothy Bruff. of Towson, Mad. is the guest of friends in Washington. ington Wednesday for the Buffalo Lithia Springs, where she will Spend the sum mer. Knott-Bechtol Weddine Miss Mary Elizabet: Bechtol, of Washington, was married to Charles Hugh Knott, formerly of Washington, at noon Wednesday, in the SS. Philip and James Catholic Church, Baltimore, the Rev. J. Hugh Monahan officiating. The bride, who wore a handsome gown of white chiffon cloth over satin, made empire style, was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. W. F. Holbrook, of W. ton, as matron of honor. W. F. brook was best man. Owing to mourning in the brigeg dC onttnved on Ninth Poca (Continued on Ninth Page.)

Page 7

AST DAY TO ENTER IN THE BABY SHOW Books in the Luna Park Con test Will Close at 6 o’Clock This Afternoon. “lI MANY NEW NAMES COME IN EACH DAY Twins Born in Different Years Are Among Interesting Entries in the Competition.

Eniries for the baby contest ai Luna Fark, which will be concluded temorrow Rfiernocn between 2 and 5 o'clock, will be closed at o'clock this evening.

AS the time has progressed, hundreds pf mame« nave been added to the regis ler and a veritable army of babies is expected at the park tomorrow.

i

Because the limited time it has »een impossible to notify everybody who a&s sent in the names of the babies that heir own little ones have been entered mn the contest. Every name, however, ~hich has been sent to Mr, Goodfellow R Luna Park has been entered on the

t s. Hear Decisions. It only remains for the parents to take their babies out to Luna Park to norrow afternoon and hear the decision the judges.

IF 3

i Two or the most interesting contest ants for the prize for twins are Annie Beil and Emma Bell, two little twin sisters, who were born in diff-rent years. Annie was born December 31, 1505, and Emma came into the world January 1, 196. These little girls are residents of Twining City and promise to play a strong part in the contest for twins. Their home is at 2235 Prout pireet,

i

The contest has aroused great en thusiasm, and all sections of Washing ion and Alexandria county are interest ed in the result.

The management of Luna Park has announced that all mothers and chiidren tntered in the contest will be admitted to the grounds tomorrow free of charge.

worm

Mr, Goodfellow says the entries in tlude some of the handsomest children In Washington, and he is confident the judges will have a hard task reaching i decision.

i

Recent Entries.

The following are tne recent entries in the baby show: Margaret E. Stolt, 1652 Avon place, Georgetown. Thomas Norris, 1016 M street south east. Irene Norris, 1016 M street southeast.

Carl Humpes, 1213 Eleventh street southeast.

Norman Xendig, 1240 H street north east.

Hugh Gallagher, 737 Second street northwest. John I. Kenyon, Bancroft, Va. 1

Frederick twins, 2040 Tenth street nerthwest.

Lillian Mary Sebastian, 1530 Wisconsin avenue. Milton Gibson Payne; 1224 Prince street, Alexandria, Va.

Elmer Reed Carr. Clarendon, Alexan dria county, Va.

than Pearl Obreyhun, 133¢ Four-and-a-half street southwest. i John Edward Hill, 719 Seventh street southwest. 1

Ralph W. Collie, 1721 Lawrence street, Brookland, D. C.

Clean-— 2) J Mabel E. Prather, Railroad avenue, Twining City, D. TC. William H. Herbert, 1215 Thirty-third street north vest. Mary Isabel Chichester, 334 Commerce street. Alexandria. George H. Boyd, jr, 1807 G street scuth east.

Justin Konault, 815 Thirteenth street northeast.

8 Annie T. Ford, Rallroad avenues, Twiring City. she Harry Fromz Richards, 216 Wolf street, Alexandria. i Catherine Yeatman, 459 G street south west.

Thurston Edward Cook, 132 Massa chusetts avenue northeast.

Thomas H. Grinder, Alexandria, Va. Omer Spinder, 815 Thirteenth street northeasi.

Margaret A. Tebbs, 625 Morton street northwest. a3 i

Lucy Pritte, Railroad avenue, Twin ing City. 4 i J

Dorothy Jordon Wells, 514 Third street nortnwest. Allen West, 333 C street southeast. v

Richard Cleveland Morris, 222 Minne sota avenue, Twining City. i i

Dorothy J. Smithson, 1221 K street southeast.

E. Amy Evelyn Loveless, Railroad ave nue, Twining City. a0 Mary Virginia Harrigan, Fort Myer, 3 a. 923-925 Pa. Erma Woodfield, Benning, D. C. James Harman Francis, 1209 Prince street, Alexandria. Ave 2 J— i Edward J. Day, 50 Rhode Island ave nue. Se TI! Sarah Elizabeth Wilson, 335 French street.

Clarence Cline, 212 North Pitt street, Alexandria. ae

3 1 ACA AACAITINMN 4 Ave You Practicing Economy:

Then buy your fea and coffee at whole sale prices at either of J. T D. Pyles’ gtores. Pure teas as low as 15c per.lb. regular 50c tea, 2c. Teas worth 31.00 elsewhere, 0c. Everybody's Coffee, 13%c. If you pay 25¢ try this once; if not as good buy no more. Highest grades, 17c, 19¢ and 2lc. Ti TT i

3

I's Fver Soa Much Fasier to send to the nearest grocer for Cone necticut Pies than to do the baking at home. The most delicious ples made. “AIK” Bread Is Made and Baked in the rea] home way by the cleverest breadmakers. The very best ingredients are mixed with fresh milk Instead of water. 5c loaf delivered direct. Home made pies, 20c. Holmes’ Bakery, 1st and E sts. Phones Lincn 1440 and 1441. I The Familv Diet Assumes speclal importance during the season of unusual heat, Allthenourishmentthesys tem requires is furnished in Schneider's *Malt” Bread in ideal form. Grocers’, dc. i

Bi

Will: Bread Is Good Bread. Made in the real home way of the best ingredients mixed with fresh milk instead of water. Every loaf baked just so. De livered direct, bc. Homemade JFies, 20c. Holmes’ Rakery, 1st and E sts. Phones TiAnen 1440 and 1441. Fireworks! Fireworks!! Best quality; new goods. Gould's, 421 9th. Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the pest. C. A. Muddiman Co.. 61¢ 12th nw, PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil ing water, cool and serve. Ijc. per package at J, JELL The Dainty Dessert a all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. LOCAL MENTION. 1. Annie and Emma Beil, Twining City twins, but not born the same year. 2. Frederick E. Crittenden, Twining City 3. Charles Herbert Clum, 817 Tay lor street. 4. Mildred Viola <Crouch, Twining City. Sherman B. McDonald, St. ..'mo, Alexandria. Clarence N. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1. Lester Stanbaugh, 1636 Fuller street northwest. Charles Ernest Rrecht, 229 Eighth street northeast. Beulah M. Hanmington, 5 H street northwest. A i Walter Hudson 2522 Brightwood ave nue. Helen Nelson, 349 14 street southwest.

Aleen Nelson, 349 M street southwest. Thelma Amelia Weedon, 609 G street southwest.

Pauline Erma White, 131:% Fourand a-half street southwest. Emmitt McKee, 3421 Q street north west. Nina Leonora Bowman. 1718 North Capitol. Marion Maddox, 3089 Twelfth street southeast. Norman Smith, 1645 Kent street north west. Howard Franklin Humphries, 700 I street southeast. i Twins: Clara Louise Trevathan, 641 Maryland ‘avenue southwest. Nellie Catherine Trevathan, 641 Mary land avenue southwest. Alice Shurland, 3230 N street north ot. J. Wilbur Garrison, Ballston, Va. Gerald Livingston Broughton. Dorothy Winifred Broughton. John Boss. Floyd Rohe, Alexandria, Va. Nobel McFadden, 3334 P street. Alaxander Clohan. Jack Whalen. Twins: William S. Browning, 24 R street northwest. Wesley P. Browning, 24 R street north west. William Lewls Ryon, 927 Georgia ave nue southeast. Charles Edgar Langyher, 6 Third street northeast, Beulah Harrington Feligraff, 226 Sec ond street northwest. Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, 410 K street northeast. Twins:

Ronald Cash. Hugh Cash. Great Rebuilding Sale Now in Progress at the i Family Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. Nw.

E/larche HIGH CLASS apparel does not necessarily mean HIGH COST. You'll realize the full meaning of this when you come to buy a suit, a dress, a waist or a hat, The Bon Marche is the summer Girls’ Store in its fullest conception. 314-316 Seventh Street One Minute Makes all the difference, if you are catching a train. Better let us overhaul your watch before you start on your trip. R. HARRIS £0.

Jewelers ang Silversmiths. Cor. 7th 20d D Sts. N. W. Sole Agents SHAW WALKER SYSTEMS#n FILING DEVICES™ Lansburgh Furniture Co. Inter-Ocean Building 512 ‘Ninth St. CONTESTANTS IN THE BABY SHOW The disfiguring freckles, produced by sun and wind, may be removed by ap piying a paste made by acding as much reroxide to an ounce of lanocline as the melted fat will absorb. If ivory nas become smoke stained clean it by first immersing it in benzine, ther going over it with a brush. Burn dried orange peel throughout the house frequently, it purifies the aumo sphere, dispels any musty odors and leaves a dainty fragrance that nothing ean surpass. Line all lunch boxes with oiled paper and the food wil! not only retain its freshness but not taste of the box in which it is placed. White clothes that have become yel low from age may be restored by soak fag In buttermilt for several days, changing the milk each day. Never pour sugar over the whites of eggs while beating them bat add from the side of the platter, a little at the time, in order not to break the air cells. An excellent remedy for sore throat is Pineaivle syrup, taken a t=2aspoonful at the time. If 2a panful of lime is kept In the closet with preserves and jellies, it will prevent them from raculding. Salt water will clean bamboo furni ture, Chinese and Indian matting, and will prevent it from turning yellow. THE WASHINGTON TIWES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. SOME RRIFF HINTS. A P Cracker Sale National Biscuit Co.'s Inner-Seal Crackers at cost. Ten cent packages, 2 for 15¢. Five cent’ pack ages, 3 for 10 cents. 3 Packages for 10c Uneeda Milk Biscuits Lemon Snaps 2 Packages for I6c Red Graham Social Teas Zu Zu Chocolate Marshmallow If you arc going to spend a day in the woods you will want a bottle of olives, pickles, sardings, or something similar. We have them all. Elle Olives bore ST Ie 5 Mangzanilla Olives, bottle 10¢c Pickles, bottle. .12¢, 18c Cc Ste: oa 15¢ Heinz Pickles, bottle 15¢ 25¢ Be Oe lua) hw a gos Crosse Blackwell's Pickles, eee (RIBS JAE wero Boke. in 20c 30c Fresh Eggs, dozen 20c Smoked Imported Sardines, tin... 10¢ American Sardines, tin 10¢ Mustard Sardines, tin 10c French Sardines, tin 15¢ 30c Alaska Salmon, can 15¢ R. R. Boned Chicken, can...... 25¢ Armour’s Roast Beef, can.12 4c 23¢ Armour’s Corn Beef Hash, can... 15c Potted Chicken, tin 15 Potted Tongue and Ham, tin. be 0c Special Sale of Armour’s Star Hams, per lb.. .......cconionnenen.... WORN 14c Rio Blend, Ib..... TEESE tl 15¢ Our Special, bb................... 30c Best-Bio, Ib... ....coiin eins 20c Congressional Blend, ib.. .e SDC Senate Blend, Ib... ...vc voici... oc Our Bost Ib... 3 cccueiciinenn 40c COFFEES

Main Store, Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. i hea Telephone Connections at All Branches BRANCH STORES i318 7th St. N. W. 1620 i4tn St. N. W. 3077 Mt St, Georgetown 8i5 H 8t. ALE. MARKET STANDS Center Market 8th and K Sta. Market 21s: and K Sts. Market Eastern Market, 8. E. WEDDING CUSTOMS RELICS OF PAGANS Coming of Christianity Revised Many Hebrews Threw Shoes and Romans Changed Names. The little customs that have come to be a part of the marriage ceremony have had diverse and interesting origins. The ring has played an important part. With the coming in of Christianity it was no longer placed on the right fore finger, but on the left third finger. The priest, or in some cases the bridegroom, first put it on the thumb, saying, “In the name of the father;” on the fore finger. adding “In the name of the son;” on the second finger, continuing, “In the name of the Holy Ghost.” then on the third finger with “Amen,” and there it remained. The bridal veil originated in Bible times and was worn until all the public ceremonies were over. In the Anglo Saxon wedding ceremony a square piece of veil was held over the head of the bride to conceal her embarrassment. In the later Bible days, during the period between the betrothzsl and the wedding, the bride remained with her friends and could communicate with her affianced only through “the friend of the bridegroom.” Throwing shoes originated in the old Hebrew custom of hending to (he pur chaser of land an old shoe as a token of surrender or renunciation. The bride's father gave a shoe to the hus band or threw fit after him te signify they surrendered to him all authority over their daughter. Throwing rice symbolized fruitfulness and plenty, from its general distribution over the world. Taking the husband's name originated in Roman times, though the date is un known. When Julia married Pompey, her name became Julia of Pompey. Modern woman omis& the “of” in the name. CREAMED CHICKEN Cut slice from stem end of tomato, then with the finger remove the seed pulp which can be used in a salad or for soup. Have creamed chicken prepared, fill the tomatoes, sprinkle with bread crumbs rolled in soft but ter, set on buttered dish in a hot oven, and when a straw erceg the tomato they are ready to serve. Care must be taken that they do not lose their shape. VACATION SHOPPING IS TIRESOME ALTHOUGH ITS HUMOR IS NOT LACKING The woman who is doing a last bit of sbiopping before going away to 2 place where bargains cease from trou bling and the shopper is at rest—which isn't necessarily heaven, though it sounds like it, but may be the Maine woods—is easily recognized by the signs she wears about her person.

First she carries a long list which contains any number of items, and sec ond she wears an ifitwereaday longer-I-could-not-stand it expression and her old clothes.

A———————— One such unfortunate made her way to the counter giver over to toilet ar ticles in a shop yesterday and bought the following things: One pint bottle of witchhazel. Une pint bottle household ammonia. One large bo*tle arnica. Four boxes soap. Feur jars cold cream. s— a— Large bottle glycerine and rose water. freckie lotion. Lotion warranted 10 cure sunburn in twenty-four hours. Massage creao. Mixture to often and whiten the hands. Paregoric, And she wes still buying when ths observer had completed her own pur chase of an crange-wood stick and nad walked away. i There was another woman who wore the chastened <ir of one who with her own eyes has seen all the furniture shrouded in slippery linen covers, and has with her own hanas swathed he picture and mirrors in mosquito net ting, and has otherwise converted a pleasant home into a most, unpleasant vault. .SHe was walking about in one of the shops and wanted some tucking. Now, a passion for tucking is an lano cent enough thing and not an occasion for condemning anyone. But it was J glock of a hot afternoon, and £0 when the woman asked for tucked chiffon at the counter Piven over to white og her request for it was received with a greater or less amount of disgust by the =oung woman in charge. “We haven't it here,” said the clerk. “Were is it, then?” asked the wom an with some asperity and rested on her left foot because her right shoe hurt, and fanned herself with her hard kerchief. Had No “Tucking.” “Probably vou will find it at the lace counter,” sald the tired girl behind the counter; “middle counter, back.” The woman took up the three small parcels which formed her burden, and putting her best foot forward, that being her left one, under the circum stances, arrived in the course of time ‘at the lace counter, where she was waited upon by another tired-looking girl—this one in blue. “Tucking,’ said the woman, briefly. “Pucking!” cried the girl in plue, con temptuously, as if tucking were a crure and all who used it criminals—"“Tuck ing! Why, we don’t have it here.” The woman slipped her right shee off her [oot before she answered back. “You must have it,” she remarked, dog gedly. *I was told you had at the white goods counter.” “Well, we haven't,” said the girl in blue, disdainfully, and her manner seemed to intimate that if they had had it ther would not have had her; that she =nd tucking were never by any chance to b. found in the same place. “Can you give me any idea where it is to he had?’ asked the woman, put ting her shoe on again and wishing in her innermest heart that sandals were fashionab'e. She Tried Another. “You might try the trimming depart ment,” replied the girl in blue, as if to say that there was no knowing what trash might not creep in there, so the woman hobbled away to the trimming department and withered be .eath the reproachful glance of the tired young woman here. “I want a quarter a vard of chif fon tucking,” said deprecatingly. “I'm sure it is not my wish to shop at this hour, and I had much rather be at home drinking iced tea and wearing a kimono than here, but the dress mager must have it at once or I can’t g0 away tomorrow.” “Indeed,” said the saleswoman at the trimming department coldly, “Well, the tucking kept here.” Found It Unpopular. “Then where is It Kept?’ asked the woman despairingly. “At the white-goods counter, per haps,” responded the clerk vaguely, and Still Buying. turned her back to speak to another late “I had no idea tucking could be so unpopular,” muttered the woman, and wended her way back to the white gocds counter. “See here,” she remarked to the girl she had spoken to before, “they tell me the tucking is really here. I'm mighty sorry and if I could do without it I would, but I can’t, so If you will find it and sell me a quarter or a yard, never so long as I live will I have anything trimmed with ready-made tucking again. I swear it.” “Ah,” said the clerk, and produced the tucking without a blush for her former avowal that she knew nothing Somme it. Wile she measured it off the woman slipped her shoe off her foot and fanned herself with her handkerchief. “It’s an awful thing not to have a sense of humor,” she mourned, and then she thought of the iced tea awaiting her and aroused herself painfully and went on her way. Was Disappointed. There was a girl in a certain shop the other day who passed by a pile of bolts of embroidered batiste bearing the sign “Markcd down 0 29 cents a yard.” She paused when she saw the sign and gazed at the clerk standing nearest it with such severity that that young per son trembled in her shoes. “When were these reduced?” she ask ed in a regular Mrs. Siddons voice. “Yesterday,” repiled the clerk tremu lously. “And I bought mine tne day before.” she cried, and passed on, evidently cut to the heart. Two young women standing at the belt counter were buying belts. “What s’ze?” inquired the clerk. “Twenty-ir-h.,” said one young wom an. “Twenty-two-inch sald the other. It was only after a long search that girdles of the required length were dis covered, aud then when these were tried about (he waists of their respec tive purchasers neither would meet by two inches. It was then that two shame faced young women took humbly the twenty-four and twenty-two-inch arti cles proffered by the saleswoman, and went away iE their own ideas abou jer diminutiveness sadly aisarranged i LFEFONORE CALVE 2 NOT A DISCOVFRY “Now, what shall we name the baby?" inquired the professor's wife. “Why, this species has been named,” answered the professor in astonishment. “This is a primate mammal, homo sa lens.” —Exchange. 27 Closed daily at 5 p. m. Hot-weather Requisites for the Kitchen ELLPFUL articles that H should be found in every kitchen equip ment at this season—things that lighten labor, and consequently promote comfort. “White Mcuntain™ Ice Cream Freeze Freeze ice cream, ices, custards, etc, in a few minutes. Constructed in principles that reduce the labor of operating to a minimum. 1-at. 2-gt. 3-qt. 4-qt. 8-qt. $150 $195 $0465 $285 $350 Larger sizes up to 25 gts., carried in stock. Compartment Steam Cookers With 1 compartment........... 3c up With 2 compartments......... $1.75 up With 4 compartments........ $2.25 up Toledo Steam Cookers, with whis tle attachment; 3 sizes; 1 and Dulin Martin Co. Pottery, Pereelain, China, Glass, Silver, &e., 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St. Lansburgh Bro. Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Articles. 420 to 426 7th St. Through to Eighth, it May Be Too Late If you put it off any longer. We use the latest and most selentific methods in examination. Eyes gy FREE. We will tell you frankly Up ie mo. Giana TAREE... e-veamns $1. 00 DARTZIC CO, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAXS 23 10th st. nw, Two Doors Below F. Take Her for a trip up the Speedway and back through the park. It's de lightful and refreshing. Special summer rate. $3 per hour. FEDERAL TAXICAB CO. 15th and Ohio Ave. N. W. Phone Main 6670. 1224 F Street Washington. A. F. Bornot Bro. Cleaners and Dyers Turkish Bugs—Cleaning cannot be excelled. To Get Down To Details. A cake of P. G. Naphtha Soap is 4% inches long, 2% inches high and nearly 2 inches wide. The color of it 1s white. That is one, and only one, of the evidences of its superi ority. P. G. Naphtha Soap is harder than any other naph tha soap; that is, it will last longer. It is made of better mater ials than any other naphtha soap. As a consequence, it will do more work; do it quicker, do it ezsier, do it better. P. G. Naphtha Soap 5 cents a cake. Mattings Laid Free Make Your Home Comfortable for Hot Weather If there is anything you need —a good Refrigerator, cool Mattings, comfortable summer Rockers, a Gas Range, summer Draperies, &c.—come here and get it. If funds are scarce or you are saving up for a trip, we will gladly sell you on credit, and you can arrange the terms to suit you. Don’t hesitate io make use of our liberal credit methods. Peter Grogan, §17-819-821-823 Seventh St. CLEAN-HAND POWDER For Washing the Hands leaves the hands far more soft and velvety any soap, and is vastly more effeclive, removing with eass dirt, grease, oils, stains, inks paint, varnish, ete, impossible to get off with soap On sale at drug stores generally. ONLY 1I5c for large jar with sifting top. YOUR HAIR Is your crowning glory. It's our business to keep it resplendent. It's your business to come to us if you need hair cutting, sham pooing and bleaching: combings mads ints awitches and dyed; any {reatment of the hair at all that's going to make it more beautiful. We've the largest assortment, too, of halr braids, waves, etc., In the city. S. HELLER, 720 7th St. N. W. The One Best SN Entertainer: A Victor Talking Machine Easy Terms Your Sewing Machine Made Equal fo New for $1.00 Let us repair your old sewing machine for a dollar, and when we return it you will have a new ma chine. We will thoroughly over haul and ofl the machine and then return it to you in first-class order. Drop us a postal and our wagon will call Machines Rented, 50¢ Weekly OPPENHEIMER'S 514 9th Street N. Ww. HOT? Avoid prickly heat, unpleasantly sdorous perspiration, etc., by using Evans’ Perfumed Compound Toilet Powder. Full pound cans, with Perforated top 25c¢ Henry Evans, Druggist 924 F Street NW. With very little effort on your part you can win a por tion of the $50 PRIZE MONEY

gfiered in Our Presidential Contest. See ad in Star. Also read instructions on Golden Rod Sliced Bacon Coupons. JOLDEN CO., 928 Louisiana Ave.

Page 8

FANG WILL SEE FOR THEMSELVES

Our Weary Wanderers Will Open Here With Yanks Next Thursday.

1]

McALEER’S CHANGE EASILY EXPLAINED 1

i Browns’ Success Has Enlivened Him—Shifts Work With Him, Fail With Cantillon. i i i

Now that the Chamber of Commerce Board of Trade game is a thing of the past it is time to think of the return of the Washington team, which will take place officially next Thursday after noon, when it opens here with New York. New York will also be played in a morning and afternoon game on Sat urday, which is July 4. 1

1 S———. i

{i 1 8 i i i i 1 y. Ee fF he standing of Lie Clubs.

NICABO ..cvvnnes 1 1 Pitt TE There will be much curlosity about the Nationals and also about New York. Fans will want to see the home club in action to form an opinion of their own about the numerous one-run de feats. Long distance reports are all right, but they are not like being there with your own private probe and ham mer to treat the situation. i Ne Yo

i 2 Br 2

oh EE i

Concerning New York, the great in terest will lie in the manner in which Kid Elberfeld, one of the hardest men in the game to handle, makes out as a manager of other athletes. i er Althe Sign Oh Ad i Moon That Elberfeld wiil necessarily prove a bad manager because he was a bod actor as a subordinate does not follow. More than one instance could be cited of hard citizens in the baseball ranks who proved the rear goods when put in charge of teams. It takes a man of a pugnacious disposition to get the best results out of the average run of professional diamond performers, col lage men or any other class of athletes, aed we may as well throw out all this dope about Elberfeld’'s scrappy record. He knows the game and has been the mainspring of the Highlanders in ie past three years, despite his quarrels with Griffith and his fellow players. The only question is whether he has, first— don’t laugh—the luck, and second, the subtle mental quality of controlling men. A

j EE

x We build 1 you a Suit y

St. Louis at the top of the American League sounds so much like a joke that we have to examine the standing of the clubs to see whether the c¢ar toonist has drawn a little imp with his fingers crossed or something of that sort to indicate that the rating of the clubs is a merry quip or a freak of midsummer madness. On .the whole, it looks good to see the Browns leading the procession, if only for a while. St. Louis is a good ball town where they go crazy ovegp a team that delivers the goods and support it with large crowds. Its rise will be a help to all the other clubs.

gan 1 ji s1 1

Err

r—— One St. Louis writer attributes the success of the Browns to the change in tactics on Manager McAleer's part. He is credited with acting more liberal ly and cheerfully toward his men, with getting out on the coaching lines in a more or less lifelike imitation of Hughey Jennings, with not favoring his veterans at the expense of the young sters, with not keeping a pitcher in until he is pounded to pieces. and with otherwise disporting himself like a real shrewd and affable person. As a matter of fact, the answer Is that the team has changed McAleer and not McAleer the team. There never was and never will be a manager who can stand the gaff of incessant defeats, the misery of seeing a chad that has the quality te make a good showing fall by the wayside every day. He not only naturally becomes discour aged, but if he were to adopt the hila rious methods of pennant winoers he would make lLimself ridiculous and the public would give him the hoot. This is so whether you believe it or not. On the other hand, when the team hits its stride. begins to win even in spite of adverse circumstances, any mana ger will got gay and become a regu lar cut-up. Just to show the difference, McAlcer is being given credit for changing his line-up frequently to meet emergencies, “Our Mascot” Has long been considered the best dressed man in town. Not because he spends the most on his clothes because he pays the least for the most. Do you know him? He’s HAROLD BLAKE Aborn Opera Co. Behind the sceues on the stage of the National 1leater today, Mr. Blake said: “When I saw the suit I'm at present wearing, I wonder ed at the exceptional style. When I heard the price i marveled. You see, at first I was unacquainted with the 1-4 to a 1-3 off price that prevails Down by the Navy Yard The Bieber-Kaufman Co. 991-999 Eighth St. S.E. Bv THOMAS 5. RICE. i i

NO CRIME TO BET ON AN “ALSO RAN” NEW YORK, June 29.—It is not a vio lation of law to bet on a horse that loses. Lay that flattering unction to your soul if you have dropped your roll en an equine that was of such leisurely habits that it failed to get around the track before the bell was rining for the next race. You have iL on good au ‘thority, too. There is none better than Magistrate Walsh.

i 33}

Moreover, the opinion is official, for it was delivered from the bench of Jefferson Market court, where 1'.: mag istrate sat in ail the robes and glory of his office,

Tony Clark had been arrested bY Plainclothesman Hugh Meyers, charged with taking a bet on Poterne in the fifth race at Sheepshead Bay last Fri day. The officer presenied as evidence a slip of paper on which the bet had been recorded, but could not swear that ihis was in Clark's handwriting. 5 “What did the horse do?” inquired Magistrate Walsh, solicitously, Failed to Finish. “Oh, he didn't finish,” replied the officer. “Ah-nem.” said the eonart brows knitted thoughtfully. Then he took up a certified copy of the law. “This says for recording a bet ‘on any contest of speed.” It appears from the evidence that this horse did not finish the race. This being the case, there seems to be no evidence that there was any contest of speed. Have you any thing further to offer?”

The officer had nothing further to offer, and the court announced: “The evidence being to the effect that tne horse did not finish, and there being no evidence that any contest of speed tock place, the defendant is dismissed." Contest (f Speed? Now this is a rul'ng which cannot be disputed. I! is final, and as unchange able as the laws of the Medes and Per slans. The question horseman are now asking is, Does it apply to other things as well? “Suppose a horse is left at the rost. Does that indicate that no contest of speed was indulged in? What about overnight entries? Was it a contest of speed you put vour money on last week or was it simply bad judgn:ent on your part Among all the decisions that may grow out of the new anti-racing laws this decision of Magistrate Walsh will stand forth alone. It is ou classic. There are thousands and thousands who will agree with him. p—— which policy has worked well for him. Yet, Cantillen, the Washington man ager, has done this same thing oftener than any other leader in the lesgue and has recently been having no success whatever from the scheme for which McAleer is being so loudly praised. How do you figure that? When the Browns begin to get theirs in bunches, as they probably will, watch these same St. Louis boosters wheel around and exhale the roasts which have made that town famous. President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri can League, announces again that he will issue within a week thereafter of ficial league batting and fielding aver ages up to July 1. For this, much ecbliged to Ban. Despite thes fact that the averages have heretofore not been pullished until the end 5f the season, all the leading newspapers have gone right along getting out those they pre pare themselves or buy from syndi cates. The discrepancies between the various unofficial averages by July 1 every vear are so wide that the public is completely mystified. By letti us nave the figures np to the middie of the srason we will all get set right and be able to make 5 fresh start. This is not saying the coming averages from head quarters wiil be fntaltivle or that they will not even contain more or less serious mistakes, but they will be of ficial, the figures that go in the year books, and those we must accept, whether we like them or not. “No Finish; No Contest” Decision Destined to Be come Classic. LATRENE SPEED BAR 10 TURF LONGEVITY a Penalty for Phenoms Looks to Be Early Re tirement. aA md a Careful observers of the trend of rac Ing of late have noted with alarm the unusual number of good horses which are weeded out of their engagements long before the races are run. Either because of constitutional weak ress, Gr from some cause not yet dis closed, many eligibles of high class ‘have been scratched aiready this year from stakes of value. It is distasteful for the optimist to be forced to run over the list of eligibles in forthcoming events, which only lately had afforded great contests. Already comparatively few in number the list has been still further reduced by the weakness, tem porary or otherwise, of the Keene crack three-year-olds, Colin and Celt. The fist of sound four-year-olds is .limited also, and as for older horses. except in sprints, there are very few left.

American Horses Sound. Supporters of the American race horse at home and abroad have for nearly fifty years been justified in clalining for it at least superiority in soundness, but the recorcs will show of late that the claims are not now well founded. Take the list of nominations made in January for the $2500 handicaps, and see what has become of the hors:s which at that time seemed likely to be sent to the post in one or all of their engagements. Where now are Nealcn, Charles Edward, Montgomery, Tony Faust, Salvidere. McCarter, Superman, Glorifier, Dr. Ganliner, Electioneer, and nearly a score of others which only six mofiths ago possessed the confidence Fe 4 théir owners? i In the three-vear-oild division also ine decimation has been more than usual. Colin, Celt, Jim Gaffney, Bar None, Uncle Meelick. Beaucoup, Alfred Noble, and others which as two-year-olds were verv prominent in stakes, are now more or less under suspicion of unsoundness. The unusually large list leads to the question, Is the Am rican turf deterio rating?

Not Excessive Racing. Against Celt it cannot he urged that he is lame or unsound because of ex cessive racing, for he ran only twice last vear. An excuse could be found for Colin on this score. for it is marvel ous that he should have gone on from May to October last year without de feat, vet none but ar iron horse could be expected to duplicate such a daz zling career as a three-year-old. Can it be that the inevitable penalty of extreme speed i= inability to remain on the turf long’ Is tliat the answer to the question which this year's ineci dents have made more than pertinent? TRUXTONS WINNERS The Truxtons defeated th= Myrtle Streets by 10 to 5. The feature was the pitehing of Callahan for the winners. The Truxtons want games with all teams ages sixteen and seventeen years, Address Paul Callahan, Times office. CROWDED TO THE DOORS! First Day of Our Gigantic Sale of $50,000 Stock of Men’s, Youths and Boys’ Summer Suits, Hats and Furnishings, sr. o sat. ue 33 70 50% Under Regular Prices

You'll never have another opportunity to buy such sterling made clothing for so little. Never in our history of clothing selling have we been able te offer such v alues, The “E. B.” ready-to-wear garments have a Yehula ion which we have a reht to be proud of. Our Clothes fit the form faultjessly— the collar, neck, and shoulder effects of our coats se hang, and fit perfectly, due to the careful construc tion and the underlinings used the finest of hain loth and best of imported French canv as. Remember, we guarantee every garmert in this sale, and all are our own production. Get in today—make your selections ¢arly—the window display will give you an idea of the styles, patterns, inf designs. Come. Store Open Until 6 p. m. No Goods Charged. Alterations at Cost. JH a a All Men's Summer Suits Straus Bros.” $40 Suits, Sale Price $20.00 Straus Bros.” $35 Suits, Sale Price $17.50 Straus Eros.” $30 Suits, Sale Price $15.00 Straus Bros.” $25 Suits, Sale Price $12.50 Straus Bros.” $20 Suits, Sale Price $10.00 Straus Bros.” $15 Suits, Sale Price $7.50 All Serges and Solid Colors at 1-3 Off Prices

i as tNH P>e>o°’rl6diittiini All Children’s Summer Suits Greatly Cut STRAIGHT PANTS SUITS ONE-HALF OFF BLOOMER PANTS SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF

All Children’s Straight and Bloomer Pants at Following Prices STRAIGHT PANTS BLOOMER PANTS 50c Pants 25¢ $1.00 Pants 67c $1.00 Pants 50c $1.25 Pants 85¢ $1.25 Pants 63c $1.50 Pants $1.00 $1.50 Pants 75¢C $2.00 Pants $1.35

l EISEMAN BR THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. NELSON AND GANS ON HOME STRETCH Both Men Training to Last Match. Followers Watch Favorites Gc Through Paces. Aci

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Beth Battling Nelson and Joe Gans put in a strenuous day thelr training quarters yesterday. i Standing of the Clubs. Down at Nelson's camp at Millett's, in Colma, fully 5X people watched the durable Dane go through his paces. He started in by taking a four-mile run on the road with Jack Grace and Willie Britt, his manager. In the afternoon he started in with a game of handball with his sparring partner, Jeff Perry. Fol lowing this he punched the bag in the gym fully haif an hour. je

First the battler boxed five rounds with Perry, letting the young fellow do most of the fighting while the Dane acted on the defensive. In the last found Nelson waded in and just as time was called sent Perry to the floor. Without taking any rest he then boxed Cornell for four rounds. Over at Shannon's a crowd of Gans’ followers watched the champion work in the gym. Gans went through his usnal stunts and then took on Jack O'Keefe and Willie Keefe in turn. Joe was out on the road in the morning and at the end of the day's work weighed 134% pounds. Nelson before he retired weigh ed 135 pounds. He will continue boxing until Wednesday. OLD MASTER REIGNS A HEAVY FAVORITE SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Gans now reigns a top-heavy favorite in his fight with Nelson set for July 4, before Jimmy Coffroth’'s club, and unless Nei son money bobs up shortly, Gans will rule a 1-to-i choice. Already Gans ad mirers are offering 1 to 3, with no Nel son takers. Nelson's showing against Attell has led the fans here to believe that Bat 1s no longer the rugged, tough lad that he was when he met Joe in Goldfield, and they have every reason to believe Joe is far better today than when he last met Nelson. H STREET STARS RFATEN The Twelfth Street Stars beat the H Street Stars yesterday 12 to 1. The feature was the pitching of John Tam bascio for the winners. Carper caught a good game for Tweifth. The H street team tallied but twn hits ALL BETS ARF OFF Clark Grimith’s disappearance frem the American League calls off an inter esting combat. The Old Fox intended to go on the rubber (for an inning at least) against the Senators, and it was Joseph Jokibus Cantillon’s purpose to substitute him self for a Washington whaler and take a crack at Griff's celivery. Griffith thought he could strike out Robin “Redbreast, w' lle Cantillon was certain he could get a homer off the Higanders late manager. All bets are off. ADVENT ATHLETES IN DUAL CONTEST E 1 Club Will Stack Up Against Church of Ascension in Games at River View Todav. A dual meet has been arranged be tween the Advent Athletic C ub and the Shuck of Ascension at River View to ay. In the half-mile relay race between Advent and Ascension, the Advent four will have Landvoigt, first; Wyrick, sec ond; Seaton, third, and Ralph Morris, last. The names of fae Ascension team have not been made up yet as they will not hold trials unt!i just before the race. The half-mi'e race promises tov bring out =ome of the best talent of both clubs, the best at this distance be ing Ralph Morris, who won the half mile race at Brightwood on May 39 in 2:07. Among the other events will be a 19-yard dash for members of the two teams, a sack race, open to all, a three legged race, a To-yard dash for boys under fifteen, a 50-yard dash for ladies and girls, a broad jump and 2 high jump which is aiso closed to everybody ex cept the members of the two organiza tio i _... program will wind up with a ball game between the Advents, now second in the Independence League race, and the Trinity team, formerly of the Mar queite League. White will probably toe the slab for the Advents, with Murphy at the receiving end. The Athletic Association of the Church of the As~ension has charge of the ath letic events and prizes will be distrib uted as follows: In the dashes, sack race, half-mile and JHroad jump, for first place gold medals will be given; fer second place, silver medals, and for third place, bronze medals. In the high jump gold medal for first and bronze for second place. it has been decided to make this dual meet and annual affair. RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Sohadnla for week oCcneQuie 1011 WeECA. Monday—Trainmer vs. B. and O. Tuesday—Union Station vs. Shopmen. Wednesday—B. and O. vs. Trainmen. Thursday—Coach Yard vs. Union Sta tion. Friday—Shopmen vs. Car Department. Saturday—Car Department vs. Coach Yard. Rapee, the fast second baseman of the Station nine, is playing classy ball. He had ten chances and fell down on but one. Several of these were sure hits, but the little fellow pulled them down in great style. Burley plaved his initial game with the Car Department, Saturday. He made three pul-outs, two assists and featur:l in a double play, in which he caught the runner at first from deep left. Saturday's game was not a slugfest, as most of the preceding ones. No one got more than two hits, and for the honors, Osborne and Shanahan are dl vided, each getting a double and a single. The here lately have showed mark improvement, there are less hits, runs, and miscues. In taking over the stock of clothing of Straus Bros. the lines con sist of the very finest men’s furnishings and hats also—we offer the en tire stock at the following prices: $1.00, £1.50 White and Colored Madras Shirts; attached and detached cuffs. Sale price. 165¢ S0¢ Lace Lisle and Silk 25¢ Lisle; black, tan, and gray... os $1.00 Boys" Worsted Sweaters; $1.00 White and Cream French Lisle Underwear. Sale 6 5¢ Pan gn RY, Havy Ue ad 50c PRICE. denn sis =innsn sins nema WR Ts rr Soc French Bal. Underwear. Sale| 25¢ Brighton Silk Garters. 15¢ price, three for £1.00. Per 35¢. Sale price A a sean garment. ....ouevninnnnns Lot of Scriven Elastic seam Long 50¢ English Crepe Underwear; Drawers. Sold for 73¢ and 5 short sieeve shirts and knee 20 $1.00. Sale price........ a Oc drawers. Sale price........ C The Famo.s Morris Jeans Elastic 25¢ Men's Black and Tan seam Long Drawers. Sale 43¢ iisic Hose, 15¢c. Two pairs 25¢ BOE. os Sei sn ie vie PRKE. ss srrnnnaaviudnes Men's 5C¢ Suspenders. 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Belis; all colors, Sill PHCE. cv cisco onivs 25¢ and sizes 28 to 50. Also pai- 48 C French Flannel Attached collar te buckles without holes... Shirts, fancy or plain blue. All 30¢, 75¢, and Si Sold up to $2.50 each. Sie Silk Neckwear, 33¢ price... ET SN 65¢ Eat. 3 BOF. oven enn nan 1. 00 Straw Hats Your chojce of any Panama Hal... srr nnscassserssn nannies £3.50 Your choice of Finest English Split Hat ....ccccciivieicnnnnnn... $1.89 Your choice of Fine English Split Hal ....c cc ccnmscrcrrnnsensesee 1.48 Your choice of Good English SPHE Hat ........xvisscmrincvdones S9e Your choice of Odds and Ends of Men's and Boys™ 39%¢ All hats in the house, both straw and felt, are included in this sale. A chance not only to get a hat for the summer wear, but also for fall and winter. Derbies and Soft Felt Hats Ine. BB. SteiSon’s 5.00 Tall a. cons die rin nmney che cvr@ dines ense wo $4.25 Jno B. Sielson’s: SI00 Hall cee che arenss ters nsa ue $3.25 Jt. B. SietSonS 33.00 HAS o.oo tu corer eri ass vase sean iee snh $2.48 Any 323.00 ‘Derby ‘or Soft Felt- Hat. sasrersnss sss snnissnssdy $2.48 Any $250 Derby or Soft Felt Hat... ..cocvivernssssss onsets dns $1.89 Any 32.00 Derby or Soft Felt Hat... cicicusssenns sss smnsiopsasee £1.59 kot of "G8 Hats anf CRpS. ...c ico vr raes vor sat sris ns ened aise 25¢ Odds and Ends in Children’s 25¢ and 50c¢c Hats and Caps......... 10e PS Sor fn rk Bos Sor Depart:nental League—War vs. Agriculture; Navy vs. Interior, on the Ellipse, i Capital City League—St. Stephen's Institute vs. Columbia Athletic Club, at Capital City Park. Sunday School Leaguc—Ninth vs. First, at Sixth and D streets north east Marquette League Marines vs. Trinity, at Thirteenth and D streets northeast. Commercial League—Wm. Hahn vs. G. E. Howard, at Eighth street and Florida avenue northeast. Independence League—Guriey A. C. vs. Advent A. C., at McDevitt's Field. Columbia League—Independents vs. Lardinals, at Foust and W streets northeast, R. RY. M. C. A. League—Train men vs. B. O., at Fink street and Florida avenue northeast. YOUNG OTTO TOUTED A GRAND YOUNGSTER Baron Long Sets Him Down as a Real Comer—String of Victories. NEW YORK, June 29.—Baron Long, and matchmaker of the Jef fries Athletic Club, of I.0s Angeles, leaves this afternoon for the coast with Young Otto, the local boxer who has ben signed to meet the winner of the IicFarland-Welch fight which takes P’uce there on the Fourth. Mr. Long saw Otto perform here last week, and was struck with the young fellow's style. He thought Otto was the classiest lad in the lightweight di vigion, and offered him a swell purse to go West and get the winner of the big Fourth of July fight. “I've locked up "Otto's record,’ said Long yesterday, “and for a young fel low he's a hit. Wuy, he mors knockouts to his credit than most pro fessionals who have been boxi for years. He's a regular Kid MeCoy ms ri work. and if he can't ve either McFarland or Welch a grand bout, I'm awfully mistaken. Otto was teikled to death when seen. He says he has z chance to fight the champion In a few months, and anyone that packs the wallop he does has an even break with anyone. THOUSAND IRLANDS, XN, Y., June 29.—Dwight T. Griswold, the Yale stroke, whose collapse last Thursday was fol lowed by an easy victory for the Har vard crew in the Yale-Harvard varsity race at New London, is ill at the home of G. B. Noyes, on Deer island, Alex andria bay. A brother of Griswold, whose home is in Pennsylvania, has Amateur Leagues Today's Games YALE STROKE IS 11 rt ssn: 215 Let us make your new suit. Per fect fit and style garanteed. Wide choice of fasnionable patterns at $15 up. Better than readr-made in every way, Costs no more, Write for samples of cloth and new Style Book. Newcorn Green, Men's Tailors 1002F St. N. W. “NEWARKS" 4 $2.50 Save a Dollar COOL LOW CUTS $3.50 VALUES 913 Pa. Ave. NW, 1 $17 fo $20 ESuits N Made to Order Now “S10 COOL SERGES GRAYS WORSTEDS Many Styles The Great Sult Sale of n Begins This P. totem RS S a All the Horton Stout Co. we 910 STREET ORTAEST CIR TRL NT J JLT. TJ TTI J EE J The RA b efeeleeleoelolotet dod Tre famous— G43 Penna. Ave. oo 0 a EX) TA TS SY" "YY YY v4 9972» HOOMAKER PENN. RYE Ten years old, Order by phone. Che Shoemaker Co. Established 1858. 2 E St. N. W. Phones Mala M500 American League. Yesterday's Results Detroit, 0; Chicago, 5. St. louis,

Today's Games Washington at Pui 1 Bossa at New Yorl FALEEL ERE JHRERAZAS Ww =x wrnsrasunes 3B 5 x 4 PR 2% 2% rerannne 33 New York. Boston Terese ann EL, EE Tasers esran leveland St. Shi De Ph cago troit Washington National League. Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, Chicago, 2 2. Cincinnati. 0. Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburg, 4; St. Loufs, 2 Todav’'s Cames Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. FLLEEEREE REET LTR D “Wender What Mertz Will Say Today™ to order of either a $15 or S18 Serge for $9.75 Mertz Mertz Co., 906 F St.

Page 9

NEW YORK STOCKS HAVE A RALLY Rise Felt by Railroads, Cop pers, Smelters, and Trac tion Shares. BROOKLYN RAPID TAKES THE LEAD Market in Cheerful Condition, Business Larger, and Trad ers on the Jump. The stock market opened irregular at slight “declines and seemed at the mo-| ment very weak. For ncarly half an hour prices were in more or less of a demoralized condition. Then the market steadied and before the noon hour the leaders had gained substantially over the opening quotations. At noon St. ¥aul had gained nearly two points, Reading had a point to its credit, Little Steel, some of the Coppers and the Pa cific railroads had good fractions to the good. The market was sirong and the Street hopeful at that hour. As an evidence of the ragged condi tion of the market at the opening, Northern, preferred, Louisville and Nashville, and Anaconda were 3¢ per cent lower; Copper lost that fraction after opening 3 lower; Pennsylvania, United States Steel, Brooklyn d T:easit, and Southern Ranroad were 3 lower; Reading and Smelting opened higher; Locomotive opened unchanged. Lu: declined 3%; Erie started down 3; Southern Pacific unchanged; Illinois Central opened 3 lower; Steel, pre ferred, opened 3% higher. Few Orders on File. One of the discouraging features of the morning was the few orders on file in the commission houses. It is said 10 have been the lowest record for Mon day morning for several months, and the fact that the public had deserted stocks seemed to inspire the bears with fresh hope of a fall in prices. But .the fact was recalled that the market during the greater part ofl last week was purely a professional affair ffic~rs at all precincts in different parts the city have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout, especially at all newstands, where papers are left in the afternoon or early in the morn fng. Within the last year a number of boys have been arrested for stealing papers and in each instance a heavy sentence has been imposed whenever they have been found guilty. JONES FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Funeral services for Miss Mary A. Jones, who died yesterday in her home, 1705 DeSales street, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the house. The Rev. Dr. Peter, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will officiate, and burial will be made in Congressional Cemetery. Miss Jones was a member of one of the old families in Washington, and was the daughter of Gen. Roger Jones, She was advanced in years, but had retained her health until about two vears ago, when she became afflicted with heart trouble. She is survived b¥ her sister, Miss Virginia Byrd Jones, and two brothers, C. Lucien Jones, of Savannah, and T. Skelton Jones, of Lin coln, Ga. AE hl Ll SE ia ot ECs FIREWORKS! ————————————————S———_————————————————————— ‘Wholesale and Retail largest assortment in the he new Haveltjes of 1908; absoletely the lo HAPPIRIO’ Ss PORTING GOODS: TORE, 905 D St. NW, laRae Bal aR aR alalalaoBloBolalal Tu a w 1:

SET TTTTITTITTITTTTTS SES SS Private Branch Exchange Service should force's thir i Ul. The C. LOCAL P. Tele- phone Co. SEGRE MS WCE The Ideal Fuel For Cooking —Coke is the one fuel that can be relied on to give best results. It makes a quick and good fire for ccokirg. It is inexpensive. We'll supply you. 25 Bushals Large Coke, delivered. 35 4 Bushels Large Coke, delivered..33.79 80 Bushels large Coke, delivered..$5.30 35 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered.$3.03 4 Bushels Crushed Coke, deliversd. $4.58 t¢ Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered.$8.3? Washington Gaslight Ca,, £13 10th St. N. W. J ih LY der U. S. Treasury Supervision. It is not what you maka, but what you save, that enables you to get ahead in the world. Home Savings Bank 7th and Mass. Ave. N. W. BRANCHES: 7th and H Sis. N. E. 436 7th St. S. W. Financial. ORGANIZED 1879. ASSETS, oe PAYS 49 Shares $2.50 per Month Association Stock 55th Issue Now Open for Subscription JNO. JOY EDSON, President. FRANK P. RE" SIDE, Secretary, Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 108 F ST. N. W. YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS, JEWELS And ther small belongings should protected during your absence from town. A Safe Deposit Box In this company’s vaults affords absolute protecton at reasonable cost. Secure one. iF Rented $5 year and upward NATIONAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Cor. 15th St. and New York Ave THE Washington Lean Trust, Capital ...........$,000,000 Surplus Ed BA 700,000 T0 BUSINESS MEN. The care of your estates is your first consideration, and should not be in trusted to untried persons. Questions constantly arise which are confus ing 0 the Iinex periencea, and se rious lcss may ue the result. his Company, through years of experi ence and by rea son of the prac tical knowledge gained thereby, eliminates the danger of loss and conserves the es Intrust SOR. oTH ANS F eT. [ales il Cultivate the Habit of Saving ning of a Savings Ace Hone _—e a start on the road to in dependence. Our Savings Depart ment pays interest on the averages balance American National Bank. 1315-1317 F St. N. W. W. B. Hibbs Co. fiibbs Building New York Stock Members Washington i Chicago IOCAL; SECURITIES bought and soid on same favorable terms as we offer for tradi in New York stccks and nds. Savings Accounts draw Interest at Draw the rate of 3 per cent per annum at bank this A Unsurpassed fa 3 cilities for handling commercial ao counts. Merchants Mechanics Savings Bank, 1% Pa. ava Branch, Corner 7th and G nw. The Safest Investments well secured on real estate In the District of Columbia, constitute "gilt edge fuvestments. They do not depend upon ths financial responsibility of individuals or cor porations for their stadiity, and are from taxaton as personal propert”. Ws can supply such Investments In amounts froos $00 upward. Send for booklet. Loans and Investments.” Swartzell, Rheem Hensey Co., 727 15th St. N. W. myd-tg Capital, $1,000,000—Surplus, $1,500,000. MONEY TRANSMITTED BY CABLE Drafts issued dire.t on the princi pal cities of the warid. ILetters of Credit issued. Exchange bought and sold. Investments Ccllections made. Stocks and Bonds wought sold. RIGGS 5 Pa. Ave. Opp. U.S. Treasury Financial Times Want Ads Bring Results,

Page 10

TIMES WANTS AND OTHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted Agents, Wanted Help, Want ed Salesmen, Wanted Situations, Want ed Rooms or Board, Boarding, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board—One cent a word—Minimum space 15 words. Business Opportunities, For Sale Mis cellaneous, Horses and Vehicles, Lost and Found, Wanted Miscellaneous, Dogs, Pets, etc.—15 cents a line; 2 times consecutively, 123% cents a line; 8 times comsecutively, 10 cents a line. Minimum 45 cents. All other classifications—15 cents a line, 2 times consecutively, 123% cents a linc: 3 times consecutively, 10 cents a line. Minimum charge 60 cents. Advertisements will be accepted at any of the following branch offices at regular efice rates, If it is inconvenient to leave advertise ments at either branch office or The Times Business Office, they may be telephoned direct to The Times (Main 5260), and a messen ger will eall to collect without ad ditional charge to the advertiser. GOLDENBERG’S, 7th and K sts. nw. 8. KANN, SONS CO., Sth and Market space

GREEN'S CAPITAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, 1146 16th st. nw. W. E. McNULTY, Cigar Store, 14th and P nw. J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Tth st.,, Rhode Island ave.,, and R st. nw. H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave. nw. CHAB. C. HORNUNSE, Christiani Pharmacy, sw, cor. Tth and M sts. nw. SANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave. and North Capitol street. R. A. VEITCH, 20th and M sts. nw. QUIGLEY’S PHARMACY, 2ist and G sts. nw. 8. M. WAGNER CO., 1st and H sts. nw. L. T. TAYLOE, cor. 9th and P sts. nw. NICHOLS" PHARMACY, 19th and Pa.ave.nw, PARK ROAD PHARMACY, lith Park road MATTINGLY'S PHARMACY, 14th and IL. R: D. HOWARD, 14th and W. N. V. POTTIE, 3329 Brightwood ave. MALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1967 Calvert st. LADDON PHARMACY, 1200 Florida ave. ne. CHAS. H. BLUMER, N. Cap. and R sts ne. McCHESNEY JOACHIM, cor. 2d and E sts. KRAUS" PHARMACY, €th and K sts. McCHESNEY JOACHIM, Sth and F sts. ne, BENJ. T. LANHAM, 11th and E. Cap. st A. E. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts. ROACH DRUG CO., 8th and G sts. se. A. B. BURROWS, 1ith and Pa. ave. F. P. WELLER, cor. 8th and L SOU THRWESL. V. HUGO EISENEBEISS, 7th and G streets. McDONALD, J. W., 4% and L sw. GEORGETOWN. F. P. WELLER, Pharmacy, 353¢ M st. nw. F. P. WELLER, Pharmacy, 3534 M st. nw. ANACOSTIA. BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and Jefferson sts. BROOKLAND, D. C, LINTON NELSON. ALEXANDRIA, VA. R. Ln. CARNE CO., 703 King st. «CHEVY CHASE, MD. T. A. SONNEMAN. RE HELP WANTED—FEMALE, COOK—Reliable, at once, in the suburbs. Apply at 604 5th st., room 15 and 16, between 11 and 3. it COOK—At once; good; In small boarding house; willing to do laundry work. 111v New York ave. it GIRL—Good for kitchen work. 7 H st. nw. Jelrs-2t f———————————————————————— GIRL for general housework. 723 6th st. nw. it GIRL: for general housework. 1025 7th st. nw. Jelu-3t GIRL Colored, for general housework, go home nights. 1520 10th st. nw. it GIRL—Genera! housework; 2 in family. 712 5th si. nw. 1t GIRL to do general housework. Apply 439 Park road. Jezs-2t GIRIL—Reliable colored; general housework; must have reference; stay nights; no wash ing or ironing. Ii#l Girard st. Je2i-3t HOUSEWORKER General, small family; wages, $12. 2551 University place, near Vie toria Flats. it XURSE—White, to leave city to take care of baby during day; reference required. 1730 Lamont st. nw. jezs-2t SALESWOMAN- Millinery; only those who have had experience with first-class trade need apply. BOX 12, Times office. je28-3t A———————————————— SERVANT to do general housework in a family of four adults; reference. 1323 Colum bia road. Je27-3t STEADY WORKERS on ™nmger sewing ma chine by power, no experience we essary. Apply KNEE PANTS FACTORY, #7 C st. nw. jet STORE ROOM GIRL: leave city at once; $35. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 503 10th st nw. Jeld-2t WHITE EARLY cleaner. Apply House keeper, ST. JAMES HOTEL. Je2s-3t WOMAN—A respectable settled colored wom an for general housework. 1236 7th st. nw. je28-3t WOMAN—Respectable colored; to cook: can stay ai night if desire. Apply 515 3d nw. Jje2i-3t WOMAN—Colored or girl to help in the K'teben; no upstairs work; $8 per month; must stay nights, one from the country pre forred. Call all this week, 745 Navy Place, tetween 6th and 7th and G and H sts. se. it WOM. N—Colored, for general housework in a family of 6. Call at 3518 10th st. nw. CEI TR PT RR DR Ld WOM:IN to do general housework. 3522 B st. ne. it wo YAN—General housework. 401 1th st. ne, 1t WOMEN—Bright young women between the ages of 17 and 20, as operators by the C. P.. Telephone Co.; salary paid while under instructions. Apply al the TELEPHONE SCHOOL, M0T R st. nw. jel8-4t HELP WANTED-—MALE. FIRRION SEEN: Pl Cock tlle are the purest world; per ttle; pure food THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO, F's. nw. Phone 54% Main. ap2s-tt P—h———————————————————— BOYS—White, sixteen to eighteen years old, not afraid of rough, dirty work. 1318 Penn sylvania ave. je2s-3t EE BOY about 17, work around store. 3401 Q st. nw., after 6. je2e-2t BOY-—Colored, In drug store. Corner 5th and Eye nw. it re NW. a uae BOY—White boy. Apply AUYLER'S cor. 12th and F sts. je27-3t BOY—Strong colored boy at 2027 IL, st. nw. jels-2t BUSHELMAN—Apply at once. EISEMAN BROS., 7th and E nw. 1t DISHWASHER Male; colored, to work at night. AMISS CAFE, 1206 Pa. ave. nw. it et FRAMEMAKER—One union; must be sober and rapid worker. GEO. M. BARKER, 649 New York ave. Jels-2t JEWELRY CANVASSERS to sell diamonds. ‘watches, etc., to the best trade only: good men can obtain positicn for salary and commission. Apply CASTELEBENG 3. mh2-mo, we. fr-t? MAN—-Young white, industrious and honest, to assist in bottle exchange. Apply MILK BOTTLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 210 H ~t. nw. Je29-3t MAN-3 JIE. colored; waiter and all round work. STAR LUNCH, 430 1ith st. nw. It ———————————————————————_ MAN—_Colored; to cook at night time. 1 CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED Experience unnecessary; $100 per month and expenses. CIGAR QO. Toledo, Quio. BRANCH OFFICES. NORTHWEST. WNORTHME AST SOITTHEAST Mex TO LEARN BARBER TRADE—Great

est opportunity ever offered; only ¢ight weeks required; wages after raheat month; steady position guaranteed 5 Write for free cati’ogue. MOLER'S Ba BARBER COL LEGE, oT “07 Bowery, y Nowy York city. JeZi-61 OUR SERVICE o offers profitable employment to young men and boys 16 years old and up ward. Apply WESTERN UNION TELE GRAPH CO., Basement, 1401 F st. _Jeb-fom, w-tf PORTER—Colored, for bar ana r ana pool room. Apply 631 Lovisiana ave, nw. It SECOND COOK--TOLEDO CAFE, &3% Pa. ave. jel2o-2t HELP WANTED-—Male and Femaie. WAITRESSES Two colored; ale kitchen man to make fires and assis: the cook. 443 G st. nw. Je20.3t STARCHERS— Experienced. TOLMAN LAUNDRY, 6th and C nw. 1t TERLEPFHONE EUREKA BEMNMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1011 New York ave.; trained belp for resorts and city; profitable situations. mv3-Sa.m.th-tf F( FOR ETENOGRAPHERS are always In demand. We can prepare you for a position in 150 bours. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Coi orade Bullding. Open day and aight, myls-i¢ SITUA {ION WANTED—FEMALE. BY A COLORED woman, light housework and can give good reference. Apply to 1228 260th st and can give good reference. Apply to 1226 20th st, 1t tam ctgaeissiwm————————————_————————————— GENERAL housework In small family by white woman with small child; permanent. Address BOX 20, Times office. je29-2t WASHING to take home. 1406 12th st. nw. Je2s-3t BY GOOD laundress, washing to take home; work done cheap. 932 N st. nw, 1t eterna re———————————————————————————— DAY'S WORK or washing to do home; have reference. 206 Brooks court nw. 1t BY A NEAT reliable colored girl, chamber maid or assist general housework. 413 N st. nw. 1t SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE, WANTED—-Work around tar. 201 H st. ne. 1t Mr SITUATION as marine or stationary fire man; experience 9 years; call or write. Address GEO. H. CARROLL, 306 C st. se. n givin BY YOUNG colored man place, cook in dairy lunch pr cafe. Cull or write, 708 4th st. nw. it PLACH as watchman or poultry raiser; best of references. BOX 16, Times office. 1t A AGENCY, 9th and Eye nw. Phone M. 3035. Jes-Sa. m. w-90t POSITION in architect's office by drafts man who can outline perspective and ren der by pen or color. Also experience in line work and scale drawings. “DRAFTSMAN,” care Times office. Jel7-3t YOUNG SPANISH-AMERICAN well edu cated, capable of teaching Spanish, excellent references, desires position with people of means, some knowledge of machinery. BOX 9, Times office. je2i-3t WANTED—MISCELLANEOQUS. PARLOR SUITES recoverad, $19 up. Chair caning, 3c up. SALTER, 317 R st. Phone 057. Je29-3t HOUSEKEEPERS—Ordinary windows ex pertly cleaned 6c each; housecleaning; odd jobs, repairs, painting, etc.; postal EL LIOTT, 1230 7th st. nw. mys-Su,m. tu-28t es BEST PRICES IN TOWN PAID FOR SECOND-HAND CLOTHES. PHONE M. 54,

THE RUMMAGE SALE, 1107 44 st. S. W.

my28-mo, th, su-50t PRINTING ALWAYS AND ALL WAYS 109; OFF if order is presented witn this ad. Exceptional facilities for first-class, quick work. C. J. BROWN, “The Printery,” 522 4% st. sw jell-e0d-90t

HIGHEST CASH PRICES pald for cast off clothing; ladies’ or gents; second-hand shoes, etc.; drop postal, 1 will call; or phone N. 3260 M. S. KEBESKY, 1306 7th st. nw, my26-90t-exSu WANTED—Am very much in need of furn!l ture. Send me your order and get the best prices in town. LOUIS NOTES, corner Sth and D nw. Phope Main 3416. my28-tf HIGH PRICES pald for ladles’ and gents’ cast off ciothing. Drop postal. H. Gewirz 1208 ‘7th st. nw. mhil-tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST. off clothes, ladies’ or gentlemen's. postal, I-will call promptly. MORRIS STEIN, 1246 7th st. nw. ap30-365¢ IF YOU HAVE a horse, wagon, automobile, bicycle, house or housebold goods and the like thz¢ you would like to sell or to best advantage drop me a postal and I will call; anythine, anywhere. LOX 401, Times office. mhils-tf

WANTED-—-BOOKS. EEE a SECOND-HAND BOOKS—WILL PAY GOOD PRICE; SEND POSTAL AND STATE PAR. TICULARS. H. ROSENBERG, STH AND E STS. NW. myi-th,sa, mo-%0t ee WHERE TO MARKET. EEE H. KATZ, 3d and Mass. ave. nw.—§ cans sardines, 25¢; Elk Grove bitter, 29¢; kerg sene oll, %zc gal.; Washday soap, 19¢ doz. cakes. Je26-30t ROUND STEAK, lc; sirloin, I6c; porter house, 18¢; bargains In groceries, meats and canned goods. F. C. SANDERS, cor. 7th and G sw. Phone M. 23% K. G je23-90t LEG OF SPRING LAMB 18c lb. at BRAY SHAW’S, Tth and B ne., 3d and F ne.; goods of best quality in all lines; everything sea sonable at lowest prices; prompt delivery to all parts of the city. jed-30t I EE TRY CHELINI'S home made preserves; con tain only pure frults and sugar; also full line of groceries, meats, and vegetables. 100 H st. nw. jel2-30t GARDEN S MARKET; best goods, southeast prime Arbuckles’ coffee, lic; fresh eggs, 19¢; good butter, ic; Challenge milk, Sc; round steak, l4c; sugar cured hams, 12%c. Califor nia hams, 9. 633 E se. Je2-30t MEDICAL TREATMENT. WE CURE YOU. Chronic diseases of men and women. New treatment for rheumatism, cures every case, consumption, lung and throat diseases, nerv ous disonlers and female complaints. Every case treat:d by an eminent physician and surgeon >pecialist on all diseases. Exam ination and medicines free. Hours 10 a. m. to 5:30 Ta. NATIONAL MEDICAL OFFICFS, 623 13th St. N. W. je25-204-90t ee Tt BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. EE ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Going to remodel! your house? Iet us help furnish EET ET A TN A I ar a———— ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Going to remode! your house? Let us help furnish fjdeas, suggestions, and give you es:imates. Painting. papering, decorating, carpeting, cementing, plumbing, gas-fitting, tinning, jobbing attended to promptly.

CHAS. J. RAFF CO., 134 You st. nw. dol. 003.901 ee WANTED 100 second hand bicycles and re member, if you have been stung on your re pair work come to us; satisfaction guaran teed; tires ¥c up. MENDELL CO, 1728 Tth. JeT-e0d-so0t ACME REPAIR AND BICYCLE CO.. sole agents for Dayton and Cleveland and other wheeis; repairing metor tires; safety pazors 2c; gas appliances. 1749 Pennsylvenla ave. myl3-m,v: ,Sa-90t EE TIRES—Unicorn, $2.25; Hartford, $1.3; baby carriage, $1.25 up; vulcanizing, re new wheels, any make; sundries. Phone 4965. C. VERNON HALL, 6. B pes ~Su,m, sa-80t M. HELP WANTED--MALE. BICYCLES. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. You Can Talk to 45,000 Bu ore Or Approximately 180,000 Readers Of The Times Every Day For ic: a. Word Wanted Agents Wanted Rooms or Board Wanted Help Boarding Wanted Salesmen For Rent Rooms Wanted Situations Rooms and Beard The Times offers the classified advertiser an un equaled opportunity. No other paper offers within thousands as many buyers per day, no other paper offers such a responsive, live, wide-awake clientele. ll 1 ter ITE ee Er abl aking, upholsterirg ana p LE w JR 3 I 3 N i R ER If you cannot come to the main office of The Times—if you cannot conveniently go to the branch office right in your neighborhood (complete list in first column of this page)-—if you haven't ime to mail #—TELEPHONE—you’ll receive courteous attertion—and we’ll collect later. 3 BE re a o

$2 3 J 0 IAN l SE. 111 3 N Rs stimates Th TE a If you want RESULTS

“Put It In The Times” SELECT ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

THE VAN DYKE, American and European, 2d and D nw., furnished rooms, bachelor apa~tncats; special dinner, 5 to 7 p. m. Sun day 2 tc 5 p. m. Expert Chinese cook. Phone M. 82 ap%-%t FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. 1085 NEW JERSEY AVE. NW.—F'1 house keeping, 2 completely rurnished rooms; ges for cooking; $i4; reference. it N ST. XW., 14#6—Beautifu! front room, $iv; 3 windows, very cool; well kept house; phone. je2s-3t MARYLAND AVE. SW., 473—One nice fur nished hall rooia per fuonth. jels-3t G ST. NW 421 -Two large communicating rooms, cool: housekeeping permitted, oppo site Pension Park. Je2s-2t H ST. NW., #1-Rcoms furnished nicely; all improvements; net tv bath; terms rea sonable. 1e3-NR 3D ST. NW., 1922—-V ry large second floor rooms; handsomely fumished; house ceping; cool, shady yard; hammocks anc shade, owner's home; $20. Je28 3y1.3 3D ST. NW., 78—~Two cheerful, coo] rooms furnished complete; light housekeeping; rent reasonable. 1t 3TH SBT. XE. 22-—-Three newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable Jel5-3t SD ET, XW., 60i--Entire second flogr, three rooms, furnished or housekeeping; bath ad Joining: 325. 3el7.25,36 TREMONT HOTEL, 2d and Inqianpa ave. nw. —large airy, clean rooms on a shady st; summer rates. myls-m, w,sa-90t RK ST. NW., 1117—For rent nice large room, rent reasonable. jeis-3t N NW. 1215—Furnished rooms; s~uthern ex posure. J _Je38-3t ISTH NW., 2452, corner Columbia 10ad—Three large. cool rooms, second floor; completely furnished for housekeeping; gas raage. jeds-it iI ST. NW., 62%—By July 1, to uarried cou ples or gentlemen, nicelv furnished large and small rooms; reasonabl. prices. jes-3t §TH ST. NW. T18—Centraily located; fine residence; large, comfortable room; only $0 month. Jel7-3t §TH ST. SE. 32i-Two communicating rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; water in room; cooking gas, $15. jei-3t Q ST. NW., 4%—Three-room flat; 2d i furnished for light housekeeping; $18. jel2i-3t 4TH ST. NW., 1815, Apartment 43—Newly furnished, clean, cool room, every conven jence of modern apartment, $2.00 per week. jel7-3t A ST. SE., 808—Light housekeeping, four rooins in excellent location; heat and gas furnished; $20 p-- menth. Je2i-3t IRVING ST., 1381-Two comfortable front rooms; furnished; private family; gentlemen only. apls-9Tt WAN TED—ROOMS. SMALL flat or apartments on first floor of 3 to 5 rooms; light housekeeping: give de scription and price. R. T. K., 712 10th st. nw. it WANTED—-SUMMER BOARDERS, CAN ACCOMMODATE small party of board ers at my home at Wedderburn, Va.; very high and healthy Jocat’n five feet above Washington city; electiuc and steam rail ways; convenient to officeholders. ROOM 10, 306 9th st. nw. Je28-Tt MOUNTAIN SCENERY, pure air; miles from Harpers Ferry; horses to ride; good table. P. R. PHILLIPS, Weaverton, Md., R. F. D. Ralirocad Station, Augusta my29-30t OCFICE NECESSITIES COOL, BRIGHT, DUSTLESS FLOORS can be obtained by using Hunter's Dust Floor Oil %c gallon; drop us a postal or phone Main 3458. 113 Pa. ave. nw. jeS-tf EE PHYSIOGNOMY. BUSINESS MEN! WHEN YOU EMPLOY an accountant be sure he has the faculties large. If It is a mechanic you want see that he has construction, form, attention. and stability. How can you tell? Send him to STONE, the phrenologist and physiog nomis’, 115 I st. nw. He will write up his faculties. je2l-eod-9ot Ee ARCHITECT, CARPEIITER AND BUILDER. executed at short notice; drop pose tai, call; given. will estimates WwW. C. GOODWIN, 708 5 st. nw. my25-m,th,:a-90t ICE CREAM. EE IT'S PRETTY HOT. some Am Sid's delicious ice Seam, and deli per delivered. telephone call 1 GEO. AMREIN, 1810 mh one Sail. that's myi3-m, w,sa-50t IT'S PRETTY HOT. Try some of Am rein’s delicious ice cream. Cools and delights, $1 per gal, delivered. A telephone call, that's all. GEO. AMREIN, 1810 7th st. nw. myi3-m, w,sa-50t eee te eee ANY QUANTITY, best in city, $1 per gal.: finest assortment of confectionery: goods de llvered. Phones linc, 3% and 263. JAMES COKINOS CO., 1203 H st. ne., 721 8th. se. my2i-m,sa, w-30t ‘he Times FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FO RE <T—Four large unfurnished rooms; $8. S035 Brightwapd ave. Je29-3t STH ST. NW., 1116—Whole or 2d floor unfur nished with heat and gas, $18; no children. 3-3 EE MARYLAND AVE. NE.. 122—Four or six large bright rooms; heat, gas. and bath light housekeeping: $15 monthly Je2s-2 12TH ST. NE.. 630-To 4d tenants, several flats. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. $5 Entire second and third floor; newly papered: sum mer rates JeB-3t r————r——————————————————————————— WANTED—Southeast, two or three unfur nished rooms; gas and bath; rent reasonable. BOX 21, Times office. 1t sates EAST CAPITOL ST. #7—Four unfurnished rooms; suitable for light housekeeping. Je-2t

=e ee E————————— ra AME JEWEL a a G NW., 217—Two unfurnished front rooms, second fioor bn private family; for house keeping; $12 per moth. Je28-3t A C ST. SW., 1226-Three large unfurnished rooms; $10 or two, $8. Je2s-3t a trian Lr 6TH ST. NW. 1630—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, including gas range. MRS. J. H FISHER. Jel2i-3t ————————————————————————————————————————————e me 3TH ST. NW., 1508—Two large rooms and bath; light housekeeping; rent reasonabie. Je27-3t

H ST. NW. 1I2-Rooms, 24 and 3d floors. Jeli-3t MELROSE AVE. 10 (Hyatts, Md.)—Three unfurnished rooms, second floor, $7 per month; adults only. Jell-3t 6TH ST. NW., 1224-Newly papered unfur nished rooms; water in rooms. jell at G ST. NW. #1-Opposite Pension Office Park—Flat of three rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; newly papered, $15. jeli-4t eet P ST. 21%—-Two large communicating rooms for light housekeeping; all moderna conven jences. Jell-3t SUBLET unfurnished, one room and bath $20 per month, Portsmouth apartment house. Inquire at OFFICE. Jall-Tt f————————————————————————————————————— emt 4TH NE., 62—Five large rooms and bath in good condition. 27-3t _— K NW., #62-One pleasant cool room, first floor. Jell-3t EE FOR RENT— Furnished o: Unfurnished Rooms. p———————————————— FOR RENT—To couple, four rooms and bath; 2d floor; unfurnished or partly fur nished for light housekeeping; 938 Westmin ster st. nw., bet. 9th and th and "S and T sts. Cail Tuesday, June 30, from to 1° a m., or from 7 to p. m., or address BOX we LL, S— 18, Times office. 1t ee eee M ST. NW., 20:—One large front room; furnished or unfurnished. It nvince superiorit Bit G st. ow Ia ‘n NEW JERSEY AVE. 6B3—Two nice second fioor rooms; light housekeeping. 1t H ST. XW., 421—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; opposite JuUMoiawe Square. Je»-3t TTT EE CNR BREF aT 12TH NW., 10li—Large front and back rooms. furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. Phone. jell-3t

8TH ST. NW., 733- Fine rooms in. moderate house; newly papered; a month and up. Jjel2i-3t E ST. NW, 816—Tw~o nice rooms for stowage; also other rooms; furnished. OWNER. Jel7-3t EE

ROOMS AND BOARD. ee EYE ST. NE., 31—Rooms with table board; corn muffins; home-made desserts; conven lent to cars and Union Station; terms rea sonable. Je29-3t CORO RN Ty CORCORAN ST., 1512—Delightful rooms; single or en suite, with good board. Phone North 3167. Je29-5t Jest 0TH ST. NW., 1232— Pleasant, clean rooms with good board; $4.50 and 3 a week. je2s-2t PE EE boii M ST. NW., 238—Rooms, plentiful board; $5 per week; mechanics taken. it

I ST. NW., 11Zl—Rooms, with or without board; good home table. je27-3t ftp testo WILL TAKE TWO gentlemen boarders in private family at Bethesda, Md., on car line. Address W. A., Bethesda, Md., or inquire of postmaster. A $20 TO $40 and up, single and double rooms

rooms overlooking White House; transients, $1.50 day with board. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, 15th and New York ave. nw. =y16-90t EE WANTED—ROOMS AND BOARD, a BY YOUNG MAN, room and board: private family preferred: convenient to bath; state terms and locaticn. Address BOX 19, Times office. Jje2s-2t a BICYCLE REPAIRING. ING RE WHY NOT GET IT done right. Bicycle re pairing, brazing, enameling. Agents for ali Incandescent gas lights. Al Wis SPR. STW ALD HUNTER, 119 4%s st. myll-mo, 3 3 2 LARGEST and best 1aciiities plumbing Bad ad Dura: or Jacilities for Dlumbing LARGEST and best 1aciiities for plumbing and lead burning; reasonable charges; prompt and efficient service; established twenty years, CHARLES LOCKHEAD, 3056 M st. nw. my22-e0d-30¢ TO THE LADIES. A. L. FALK, 517 F N. W, SURAT CAMER N 4 m Hawkeye, DEBTS COLLEC Crime look at our $5.00 wash suits. Unequalled Anywhere. ul ay ft printing fre 2 all i X fr t Lal He B. FERMAN. Outfitter to Mankind. a———— IT 1AND B TGAINSGOOD UPRIGHT 1 5 ew, $50 mah, uprigh 3155; all new sell out at $1.25 and up. Lowest prices. 536 #4 st. sw. wy a+ Fe rvs wr SO

2 i$ a *A808 unch SEPOW ne Tor par v 12 Pa g oS 0 a 2 =1 -arese SANITAR as off GREATER WASH. TAILORING CO. We dye, clwan, repair garments; reasonable prices; men's suits sponged, pressed 2c. Oly 40th,

SL. se. di 1413 L nw. Phone N.4303-M. an?i-mo we fr.-90+ t FOR S dies. gam hd 4 2 €5-al il a2 DON'T LET the moths eat your clothes!®

Highest cash prices paid for cast-off clothes. rig Jaga, etc. Drop a postal. Phone ldn 4. JACOB GRITZ, 518 Sth st, se. 4a™ S11 111 W200 y i WE SaYE 200 MONEY. Suits scoured and pressed, 6c; dry cleaned and pressed, 35c; suits dyed, $1. Metropolitan Pressing Club, 1522 l4th nw. Phone N. 6965. TO MM jeS-m. w.Su-dut MILLINERY, stylishly done in all branches, remicael.ng, specialty; straw hais and feath ers dyed, cleaned, and remade; reasonable Pk FOERTSCHE'S, removed to 702 th. Rs re st {a a uts a i p——————————— L s 18 Rt a 2 9 a «6 34 st. aw. Phone M 4654-Y COLD STORAGE FOR FURS. Moths are most destructive to furs in June; alteration and repairs at summer rates. B. H. STINEMETZ SON CO. F st. OE 2k 3 Jo -Th a no-aee 8 2 t od 4 Lig 4 DELS of attra. ‘va face and figure will M a a s pg paid for thei~ services; work not dim cult. Apply at 13. G st, nw., care of Beil's Studio. my e-90t bé a N sey z 3 -.A Wrecker of Jia BUENA TOILET PREPARATIONS —Purest facial tonic for ladies; prices moderate. MISS LAURA CADMAN, 728 lith st., halr drasine and manicuring pariors. i 3 save INE Y 1 a A x FOR 80 DAYS our iz portraits will be re duced to $6, lnclullog one of our beautiful tinted portraits; graduates and brides a spe claity. PAINE S(UII0, 92 F aw.

an? ott postal; CHILDS, 408 8th St. N. W. w-S0t thinking of making alierations your dwelling or business prop shone main 074. HIGH GRADE Turnace wo and tinning; largest operations in Mt. P_zasant; reason able rates; prompt and accuraie service. LEO, O. GOETZINZER, 2194 14th st. Phone N. 4340, mv2b.eod-30t J wi 1ARL UP Ire= of charge all carpets we clean; 19 yezrs experience of cleaning, making, laying aad repairing; let us give you our estimate. PRYOR CARTER, 12 4th st. nw. Phone Columbia 690. Jeli-sa,m, w-90t THE WYNDHAM 421 11th nw.—Lessons, Sc; 6 lessons, $2.50, class, 7:20 every Tues., Thurs, Sat. Guarantee tw teach you. Prof. Wyndham, mhl-tf etm THE DAVISONS teach you to waltz correct ly in few lessons: class eves, Tues. Thurs. T to li; private lessons any hour, with music; teachers of known ability. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. Davison, Acade ay 719 6th nw., open year around, 9 a mi. 10 il p. m. Phone M. 4554. apdh-sot PRIVATE DANCING lessons g'ven by Prof. W. H. HOWARD. of New York. Hours, 7 to 11 m. Receptions every Friday. Even ing. 8S 20 1% Sil 1 nw. Phone M. 162 Je25-96¢ ee eee MADAME McGARVEY'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY--Teacher of polite and graceful dancing; private lessons only; waltz, two ste), and latest dances. Lessons, 30c. 727 13th. st. nw. Phone Main 7115. Formerly at 1308 H pw. i Jeli-sit I PROPER and correct dancing taught, jnclud ing the Narcissus, schottische, three-step, two-step, and waltz, etc.; cut rates for sum. mer; private lessons, 0c, by appointment. DANCING ACADEMY, 1313 H st. ow. 3625-90 v acvice on al al EE DANCING ACADEMY, 213 I st. nw., Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers; private and class lessons; social dance Thursdays. Phone M, SMX. Jela-9L MISS COULTER, master of dancing; if you can walk I can teach you to waltz; private lessons, SOc. M, 1133. 201 Eye st. nw. Jelz-tt C————————————————————— WHERE TO DINE. EE REGULAR DINNER 2c, lunch 1c; special Sunday dinner 352; everything the best; try us. PAYKE &t KING. 308 Pennsylvania ave. se. Phone Lliacoin 1268. Jel-w sa m-90t THE MANOR, 7% 11TH ST, N. W. Cafe and Launch; meals a la carte; table de hote dinner on Sunday; everything strictly first-class. jeli-sa. m, w-90t PALAIS CAFE. First-class wines, liquors, cigars. Ladies’ dining rooms, where you wiil find the best of everyting. G. C. CRAFT, 10th and E nw. my3-Sa, m, w-50t EPICUREAN EATABLES! Hot biscuits; meit in your mouth; delicious dinners; spe cial on Junday, new management; reasonadle rates. LOUDOUN CAFE, 314 E. Capitol st my 23-, w, Sa. m-5it “YUM! YUM!!" That's what you'll say after a meal at one of our places. Three of them. ith and G, 217 7th, 1206 Penmsyivania ave myli-mn, w,sa-50t GOOD THINGS TY EAT—Everythung neat and clean. BServi.e, prompt and courteous. Short orders a specialty. Tickets, WASH INGTON CAFE, 47 Pa. ave. Phone M, 5504 my$-mo, we, sa-50t a TRY OUR dainty lunch breakfast Listen! Apple sauce, eggs, potatoes, hot biscuits, and coffes ‘or 15¢. Clean linen. Tickets. NEW RANDOLPH, 124 G nw. my$-mo, we,sa-30t A ld

THE G 2T. LUNCH. A——————————————————— MacLENNAN'S CAFE; a good place 10 eat; excellent service; private dining rooms for parties; the bome of good service and good cocking. TJ5-717 13th st, nw, my4-mo, we, sa-90t THE DELMONT CAFE ANL QUICK LUNCH Try our special lunca, 2c; 11 to 2. Ladies and gentlemen. Lowest prices Best Guaiities. 830 Pa. Ave. eplS-mo, we, sa-90L Be OUR BREAD and pusiry are made on prem ises. Try our delightful lunches; eminent physicians recomme¢ad our famous whols wheat bread. MT. VERNON LUNCH, 922 sth mvyvlimo. we. Ir-30t WINES AND LIQUORS. THIS WEEK only, Cz'“_rmia port wine, full qt. See. 12632 14t%u st. nw. WRIGHT NORWOOD. Phone N. 813. Mall orders. Postal or phone. Jel-m, w,sa-90t C——— NON-MEDICAL HEALING. WALL The Junod Method—(The Vacuum)—of HYPE. REMIA-—RESTGRING THE CIRCULATION —is the DRUGLESS and the BLOODLESS CURE for that LAME BACK, REEUMA TISM, ATAXIA, PRIGHT'S DISEASE. and those AILMENTS that interfere with the free use of the limbs, and make WALKING IMPOSSIB.E. FOR FULL PARTICULARS and FREI CONSULTATION see PROF. H. N. D. PARKER, 1424 New York Ave. N. W. Hours, 10 to 5. Sundays, 10 to L Assls Ca

x Lady Read Non-Medical Healing next Saturday and Sunday. Times. my25-t¢ v

CHIROPRACTIC, with enforced circulation, removes caise of LOTOMOTO ATAXIA. chronic discases, para’ysis, fever sores. Terms, $10 month. Guarantee results. E. L. THOMPSON, Chiropractor, 1748 F st. nw.

I a5 aad SO WHY WILL a 4 i "1 AT Moto. ALUMINUM WORK. a reasor HAS. E THE TIN SHOP CO., 805 P ST. N. W. Manufacturer of sheel metal articles of every description. Rust proofing metal articles a spacialty, Wallis waterproofed, Concrete work. i =m Tmm= a

Demonstrations any time. E. E. MONK. Sole Proprietor. %e2-350¢ EQUSE REPAIRING. CEORTE SA ih, (AAs GGT SE Moti tlt ARG YI ORIGINAL HOUSE REPAIR CO., carpenters and builders; store fitting and remodeling; general house repairing of all kinds: esti mates furnished. ROOM 3, 633 F st. Be parties, large and all convenience For crmation F5R lent) XY inf: 12 Ey phone Malin 34 HOME NEEDS. DANCING, CHIROPRACTIC.

FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.

Planos for rent, exchanged, stored, hauled, Je20 VOSE UPRIGHT PIANO, $2350; nearly brand new; a regular $00 instrument and as good as new, fine tone; mahogany Case; easy pay ments. FREDERICK MUSIC CO., 1328 F st. Jest te etear—————————————— w————————————— SUMMER CLEARANCE OF UPRIGH™ PI1 ANOS offer you a choler. of a number of high-grade instruments that were taker in exchange for Autopianos, also returns Crom reatal at genuine bargain prices. made comifortable as new at small cost. You Can see your work dons Jactory and sales roo: iH ow Yaone M i. lL. T. JONES wn RE These pianos include such makes as Knabe, Kimball. Decker, Fischer, Stieff and many others. Fasy payments. O. J. DeMOLL CO., 1231 G st. nw. Jelé-tf FISCHER UPRIGHT PIANO, $150; a fine, small size plano in perfect condition; good lone and wuch; bargain, easy payments. FREDERICK MUSIC CO. 138 F su. REFRIGERATORS, gas ranges, oli stoves; window screens, screen doors; roof palating; stove repairing specialty, gut tering, =outing. Phone M. 251. COGSWELL, 615 4% sw. my2s-9t SEWING MACHINES. up; graphopaones $2 uy, all the latest records; raualring in all itz bran hes. your credit is ood HL R. GIVEN, ¢25 Pennsy:vania ave. se. myl-S0t ae

GOOD quality epaque shades 3.c; best quality oll opaque shades 6c, hung free; wil cal w.th samples KILEEBLATI'S lth and HAREMAN UPRIGHT PIANO. 3X: one of their S00 plancs and in perfect condition. SplenZiid tone, acon, and appearance. FREDERICK MUSIC COQ. 138 F st. —n a v pa St I indies and bal C CRIES SL Ba Jars coasy {lem regardg 8 aualrs. Je6-30t Jeo-1L 6 Upright Pianos at....c...ccen $100. 4 Upright Pianos &t....cceeees ..$135. 6 Upright Planos @t.ccees censens «0 2 Upright Pianos at...... 7. 10 Upright Pianos at............ $00. I--

_ TO THE MEN. SUITS to order. Large variety cof styles. Goods whose guality is such that your se lection is sure to be right LEO DAVIS, Tailor, 1013 BE st. nw. jelé-m, wv, sa-S0t Ap Overproduction Sale; 50 Doz. Men's Im ported French Madras Shirts Made *o Sell At $2; Our Price Tc Come Quics Before They're All Sold. C. Auerbach, 7th and H. The Sweater Store. mylé-eod-30t DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSIN®. YOU CAN'T DO BETTER than to have your suits pressed and repaired at ED MILLER'S, 47 New York ave. Suits dry cleaned and pressed, 4c. Jels-m, w sa-50t J. F. HUTH (ECLIFSE), dyeing and clean ing works; works and office $31 1th st. ne: branch €15 Penn, ave, se.; telephone, Lincoln 77%-R; wagons call for and deliver. aps-50t DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. ETRICTLY first-ciass full dress and tuxedo YOUR CLOTHES made from finest imported and domestic fabrics; at moderate prices. Dyeing, cleaning, pressing, etc. done reason ably. J. Rosenbaum, 215 John Marshall slace. my Smo, fr. sa-90t AUTOMOBILES. FORD MODEL NX, four-cylinder runabout; perfect condition, $40; one model S. runabout: top, almost new; $630. CHAS E. MILLER BRO., 1146-7 14th st Je2s-3t a POPE-WAVERLY electric, $225; just over hauled; will guarantee batteries; am getting gas car. J. L. QUTCHINSON, New Var num Hotel. jeos-2t EE i100 SLIGHTLY used automoblles for sale or exchange from $190 to $3,500; every machine fully guaranteed; demonstration given. Spot te teach you how 10 operate and repair aay automobile. Inside Class pow forming. Private lessons given. NICK ERSON AUTOMOLILE EXCHANGE, 308%; idh st. mw. aplis-tr DENTISTRY. TEETH vi hout plates; no extracting: no pein; paink ss filling. Baltimore office, 338 N. Charles st. Dr. J. id Wilson, 1208 F st. aw. apll-sit Office Bours, 83:30 A. M. to 8:20 P. ML DR. OTIS W. ELZEY, DENTIST. 1004 F st. nw. (same ficor as Miss Skackletts) DR. W. J. ELZEY, DENTIST, i E. feu and E. Capliol sts. ns. peclalists Painless Extracting, Goi! Crown axl Oridge Work, Flilings, and Plates that nt. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Moderate prices. Phone M. 45° mysl

PLUMBING. EXPENSIV Economy! Poor plumbing more costly than the most expensive; job bing and modeling our specialty; work satisfactory. JOS. R, QUINTER SON, 1414 R. I. Ave. ‘hone N. §7. my2S-m.w, Sa-90t LY ET a TE wv EE TELEPHONE XN. 33% for immediate repairs to your heating or plumbing apparatus. A fair trial is all we ask. LAUXMAN SIN CELL, 1840 Tth st. nw. myl3-m. w, sa-90t RUC WEAVING. go faster AS than worn competition defied, B 5-7 14t 5 3-tf RUG CO., Laurel. Md. Eranch, 25 Sth st ne. Linceln 140. A r N€ a st y A ss” SAVE your old carpets; rugs wovea from old carpets; the only weaving of its kind in the city; carpet ASH INGTON RUG CO. #31 6th st. Dw. MM £5 ee FOR 7 rooms. 1e29-3¢ $20; all SOX Sit rl wg" a HAVE INVENTED new portabie, sanitary 8ysien Special closing sa quanti adies’ ny VERE G15 tn 4 Be 7 at ee FOR SALE—A sal feed business at 1430 H st. ne; worth in 3 A FEW DOLLAR: matl order business; we furnish catalogues and everything 1 by our easy method fallure impossible. MILBURN HICKS, Calcago. Je23-3t GROCERY; old established; rent, $17; good location southeast; cheap at $500. NEW YORK BUSINESS EROKERS, 611 F. Jeli-4t e CIGAR ang mo oro CIGAR and pewsstand; worth 3400; proral nent location; owing to sickness Sacrifice, $50. NEW YORK EUSINESS BROKERS, sil F. jell it r ner 2 ialest 'm. SUBURBAN grocery and feed store: in trict; cheap rent; living rooms, daily $5. only 30. NEW YORK BUSIN BROKEKS, 6i1l F. jeli-o4 TURCH BOOM oa mrt LUNCH ROOM and cafe; close to Govern~ ment departments; dally receipts $2; sacrifice for 3450 including furniture of six rooms. NEW YORK BUSINESS EROKERS, sli F. Jedi-4t Ee GOOD CHANCE for live man as exclusive agent Washington and Baltimore for automo bile; small capital required. TERRY CO. 140: New York ave. Jeli-tf aply-m FOR SALE—Rooming house; cheap; seven teen rooms; two baths; steam heal, detached house; pianc; ail rooms rented. TERRY N CO., 1401 New York ave. Jest FOR SALE-—Hotels, cigar stores, pool Tocris, grocery stores, drug stores, rooming houses, or any business desired. TERRY CO. 1401 New York ave. Jels-tt PERSONAL, EE ORIGINAL GYPSY palmist; whole fortune told Iie; open nights. 174 Sth st. nw. n IF YOU NEED mcoey 1 wi: make you loan of from $10 10 6 at a rete ihat will uF Jou to lavestisile. Address BOX 54, Llisliive SGZRCY. EO ERADFORD’ S DETECTIVE AGENCY Sunita any Oousiness desired. TERRY OO. Ne or 101 w York ave. Jels-tt PERSONAL, ee ORIGINAL GYPSY palmist; whole fortune told Iie; open nights. 174 Sth st. nw. n IF YOU NEED mcoey 1 wi: make you loan of from $10 10 6 at a rete ihat will AA Ms a Address BOX 54, office. myZs-33t Llisliive SGZRCY. BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AcEmcr—— S DETECTIVE AGENCY, Sults 224 Colorade buliding, 1th and G. Expert investigations, auy cause, all seciions, Striclly conndeatial. Phons Main 2525. Nigat cail North 43. MCRGAN BRADFORD, Jr, ———e EWR CLA VOYANTS. MRS. WILLARD BISHOP. CLAIRVOYANT. PALMIST, ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. TRUTHFUL AND RELIABLE, GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK, “21—-NINTH ST. XN. W.—72L (Don’t Mistake Name and Number.) e-3¢ SOC. MME CATHERINE, $5.00 The celebrated Engiish painist and card reader. 914 New York ave., wil ciose at 7 Roles te further notice. Phone Main 247. Jels-t z

MRS. WILLARD BISHOP. Clairvoyant. Palmist, Always consult the best truthful and relia bie; great reductions all {his week. W1*NINTH ST. NW. y+ 8 (Don’t mistak name and number.) card reader, reilable business advice given; 1t8 =is on Sunday is rin only, 42 st se. myll-8dt _—ee PSYCHIC IF YOU WISH advice and information any subject, coasult Mr. E. Millon aad a palm reading or psychic reading. Mr. Mi. lon also teaches hypnotism and mental hyp notic suggestions. Phone Main 34 812 Eye DD st. nw. myl9-50t SPIRITUALISM. MRS. E. WHITE. Scienc. Meetings Friday, and Sunday at 8 p. m. private Readings Daily. ours to 3. 1316 G nw. myZd-m, w,ir-80t MASSAGE. SAG Cae SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE; general face and scalp; Sredish movements; electric-vibro, Hours, a. m. to 10 p. m. Open Sundays. First floor front; walk in. SI7 12th st. nw. Phone M. 633. JeZi-sot EI ——_ EE WORKINGMAN'S WANTS. WORKINGMEN—Read this, still cutting prices; suits of lilothes, $3: coats and vests, $1.50; coats, $1; pants, $I; goods ali wool; tailor made (slightly used); v.e can save you all Kinds of money; don't fail to See our stock. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, $1 D. je3-Tt a r ho en. WLTCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. EE GET YOUR WATCH, clock, Jewelry, and case repairing; also plating of ali kinds and watchmakers’ and jewelers’ supplies. By the best in the business at prices that defy com petition. 613 7th aw. ROOM 1. Je25-s0t PHOTOGRAPHY. —_—mm ONE DOZEN cabinet photos, two positions, showing proofs, $1.50: ali work guaranteed: open Sundays. Phones M. 664 MELNICK'S STUDIO, 802 7th st. nw. Jje3-w, sa m-30¢ OUR SPECIALTY:-A sepia porcelain minia~ ture; al; 23%x3 inches, copied from be Ba Py BOYCE STUDIO. i32% —_— en ee ARTISTIC PAPER HANGINGS, manufac turer window shades; estimates 2 work promptly; attended to; lowasst Prices. C, C. SILENCE, Phone Malan 7304. #7 G st. nw, myxi-w,Sa, m-90t GET the rooms papered while the family is away. My prices are reasonable. Work guaranteed. CHAS. H. WINDERMAN, Pa perhanger, 1200 Sth st. nw. Je2i-we,sa, mo-30t SEND TO HUNT, the old reliable, 914 New York ave., and get his reduced prices em ail work foo the next 30 days. Phone Main 647. my31-90t SXAMINATIONS. TE YOUNG MuN znd young women enter the Government service; civil service examina tion takes place July 27. Prepare at the DRILLERY, 1100 New York ave. je27-14t

EE MENTAL SUCGESTION. oN LEARN sing and play by ith DALY, Music Studio, 1128 F Phone Ling, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Page 11

PHOTO ENGRAVERS AVE 6000 TIME Ball Game and Field and Track Sports—DBishop Cleans Up. Several hundred photo-engravers and electrotypers turned out to the annual outing of the local photo-engravers held at Ede's Mill yesterday. The baseball game in the morning was ~he principal feature, It was for a large silver loving cup donated by the Star *Engravers’ Supply Company, of New York, and was contested for by ‘teams from the National Engraving Company and the Joyce Engraving Com pany, the National team winning by 11 to 5 Bishop, for the winning team, held his opponents at his mercy, mak ing seventeen men fan. He was fairly ‘supported in the field. The other events resulted as follows: 20-yard swim—Won for Joyce chapel ‘by Myron Robson; Kelly, Washington Times, second. Hop, step and jump—Won by Dlshop, National. Half-mile run—Won by Bishop, Na ‘tional. Standing broad jump—Won by Bishop, ‘National. 10-yard dash—Won by Bishop, Na ‘tional. Running broad jump—Won by Bishop, National. Three-legged race—Won by Kelly and Wood, Washington Times. Wrestling match—Won by George Roberts, Lanman chapel, from Betts, National. One-mile relay race—Won by National] teani, composed of Reese, Ranson, Kn nis, Bishop; Washington Times team, second. Apprentice 10-yard dash—Won by Lk. ‘Roch, Joyce chapel. Special prize drawing—-Weon by Bishop, National. Several of the events were scratched on account of a lack of time to pull on same. Bishop, of the National, won highest individual score prize. Baseball SAOre: Joyce. McCracken, c., cf..... McGuire, cf., c..... Rose, 1h... P-.-ccoun ry O'Brien, 3b.........; —_ Turner, 1b., H......... Hammer, By RINE Pe Fees casances Snilivan, Fl... cme on Roch, ss. Curd snsens Moshier, 3b. REA SE ORGS. ...sncrsvansse Nationals. 1 R. Ter Meer. BD consransen INGrEIS, BE. coennsssasn BISHOP, Pussvescsncstons RENEY, 2Diccvisssctrens Yo0d, cceneansnscnan Phlins, ID.secsssnssnse Smith, BE ee sero c“rsene 1yons, M......cccoeuves Anderson, of. cosines ea S————— TORIES decssrsncarsss

JOYE... ors emevsss: Bl) Nationals. ..c..... 3 3

&4 ht Kd =3 Soom Ome ol coHooHOmol

I BH i enoomaunnl ol DONO HOH eo oo 3 mooubamooy IA) Hl onscomocnad al cocoons’ al SISOS ODO For en loconammwen al omommamamnd Earned runs—Joyce, 1; Nationals, 3. First base by errors—Joyce, 4; Nation als, 3. Left on bases—Joyce, 7; Nation ,alg, 3. First base on balls—Off Bishop, 2; off King, 2; off Rose, 1. Innings pitched—By Bishop, 9; by King, 2; by se, 7. its made—Off Bishop, 5; off King, 5; off Rose, 2. Struck out—BYy ‘Bishop, 17; by King, 3; by Rose, 10. Two-base hite—Rose, Bishop, Ter Meer. Stolen bases—McCracken, Rose, Me Guire, O'Brien, Sullivan, Bishop 3), Wood (2), Phillips. Hit by pitcher—\e .Cracken and Anderson. Wild piteh— .Bishop. Passed balls—MecCracken, 4; "Wood, 4. TUmpire—McGrew. Time of wgame—2 hours 10 minutes.

ee a

F DFLFHANTY FIRED. NEW ORLFANS, La., June 29.—Frank Telehanty has been given his uncondi tional release by Manager Frank. All Southern League managers waived on him. Del is now under suspension pending an investigation of his conduct at Memphis when he is said to have spat in Umpire Brown's face. it was stipulated in Delehanty’s con tract that he be not sent back to Cleve land or disposed of to any club te which be objected. SICK HEADAGHE They also leve 7 They regulate the Bowels. P veg. stadle. age te i the Myuth Small Pll. Small Dose. Small Prics, Genuine Must-Bear Feo-Simils Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, GRAYLING KENNELS, BRYAN’'S POINT, MD, Owing to the recent muzzling order in the District of Columbia, we have decided to take a limitad number of dogs to board. Trey will be kenneled separately and have un abundance of shade with the best of at tention. Have a large place for bathing and exercise yards. We have a veterinarian in ettendance and dogs will be freated by an expert. We will not be responsible for loss by diseases. We feed Spratt's Patent Food and Connors’ Cooked Food. The condition of our dogs show for themselves. Price of board a matter of correspondence. E. 8S. SCHMID, 712 12th st. nw. agent. H. M. DICKINSON, manager. Marshall Hall, Charles county, Md. Je28-3t

Chinese be rackers, a cka, yaskage. 0 IF YOU HAVE RATS Call up BARCLAY, the Ferret Man. If you want pets go to his store, 213 10th st. nw. Je10-90t fTALIAN QUEEN BEES, §l1 each; singing canaries, young parrots, rabbits, dogs, guinea pigs, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, TS ub tf COLONIAL BEACH. the river front; partly furnished: artesian well water; house lots for sale. A. S. CAY WOOD, $33 Sth st. nw. my?25-50t MONEY TO LOAN your furniture or plano; these loan DOS, PETS, ETC. SALVATION ARMY HALL, %0 Pennsylvania ave, nw. meetings every nigit and all day Sunday. Adjutant and M-s. Wiseman. Everybody welcome. je27-90t WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 1464, Van W. Roberds, 635 12th st. ne., clerk meets Thurs day evenings at Typographictl Temple, 425 G st. nw. my24-90t HORSES AND VEEICLES. FOR SALE—Speedy pacer and ball-bearing runabout, $156, and young Je sey cow, $i. W. C. SMITH, Hill and Holliday sts., Brent wood, Md. Je25-3t _ a FOR SALE—Ome extra good family or busi ness horse; two cheap work horses. 224 14th st. nw. je2s-2t

FOR SALE—Horse and business buggy or will trade for automobile or dlamona. Ad dress D. C. H., Times office. je28-3t FOR SALE—-Good platform wagon in splen did condition; cheap; for want of use. 1224 7th st. nw. je28-3t EE FOR SALE—Five cheap work borses. 113 QO st. ne. Jol27-3t BALCK HORSE and runabout for sale; triaj and guarantee. 718 15th st. ne. je27-3t FOR SALE--Very fast beautiful pacing horse, rubber-tired buggy, and harness, $275; also horse, rubber-tired surrey, and harness, $140. Apply Mr. C. HA NEEDY, 1303 Madison st., Brightwood, D. C. je21-3t ee FOR SALE-—-Two top delivery wagons, two runabout buggles, one wire wheel runabout, one dayton wagon, one standing top business buggy. and one long body buggy. JOHN M. DOYLE, 105 6th st nw. Je20-tf ee FOR SALE—A lot of good work horses, sold for want of use: also one stanhope and one nied rear 468 Pennsylvania ave. nw. €20 HORSES! Just received a car load of light driving and delivery horses; all well brokem and serviceable and are moderats priced; also one pair light mules, suitable for delivery; several extra good drivers, ‘lady broke,” and few good cheap work horses. I

SAMUEL J. COLLINSGRU CO. Ship pers, All Horses at the lith Street Bazaar, myl11-30t GANTZ selling out $55.00 1% C. T. runabout, $55 00; 960.00 top buggles, 345.00; $95.00 surreys at $95.00 top spring wagons, $16 at Come for bargains. 1208 D st. nw. oc23-tf NEW WAGONS, three spring platform top wagons, $8 up. MUELLER'S CARRIAGE SHOP, 1522 Pennsylvania ave. myldeod-80t COGSWELLS IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS, SUR RIES, RUNABOUTS, DAYTONS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. $15.00 UP. HARNESS $4.0 UP, 200 UTH ST. N. W. myl-t2 FOR HIRE. GO TO PRESTON'S Livery, rear Fredonia Hi tel, 1321 H nw. Best saddle horses, horses

and runabouts, buggies, surreys and daytons; lowest rates to business people. Malin 166. Jels-90t LOST. LOST -Male bull dog; tag No. 3897; long ear=, short tail, ears brindle. Reward If returned to 006 C st. ne. je2-3t LOST—Pendant and chain; ametayst gold and pearl star, on East Capitol or on Sth st. nw. Return to H st. ne, LOST—Pocketbook, northeast section, near Union Station. Liberal reward for even book and papers and no questions asked. Return to 114 Maryland uve. ne. 1t FOUND. LACEY'S ICE CREAM Is good enough for the queen; 70c and 20¢c per galion; Neapolitan, $1.25. Established 1790. te 807 NEW YORK AVE. FIRL.PROOF SAFE... SAY, CAN YOU afford to carry the fire and rogue risk on your valuable papers when you can get safe by paying one dollar per week® Think of It, Mr. Business Man. H. A. THOMPSON, 332 C st. nw. jeb-90t MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. I MOVE GOODS quickly: buy and sell furni ture; high prices for second-hand furniture. WAL EDMONSON,. Moving, Packing. Ship ping, 1401 Q st. nw. mylS-m,w,Sa-90t A et e——— SAUNDERS’ EXPRESS, 911 11th st nw.: open at all hours; moving. packing, crating, shipping: packing china a specialty: lawns cared for. Telephone 3478. ap29mo, we, sa-%0t prrmbindiuitd ee ee WE STORE furniture und carriage for $1 in clean, dry rooms; careful draymen to move you. People’s Storage and Express Co., C. R. Clifford Co., 1540 7th nw. Phone N. 3540 M. myd-m, w,sa-90t tect duds alba UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE MOVED, STORED, PACKED AND SHIPPED; SEPARATE ROOMS FOR STORAGE; PADDED VANS. 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. NW. PHCNE WEST és. aps-Su, mo, sa-80t CLARENDON SMITH, 6TH K STS. NW. WE HAUL ANYTHING. #3 DOUBLE HORSE 1.0OAD. STORING, CHEAPEST RATES IN TOWN. PHONE MAIN 232 apls-sot

i 1 PADDED VANS, $4.00 LOAD 2-HORSE WAGON, $3.00 LOAD COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. #05 NEW YORK AVE.

aplé-z? STORAGE. a Tic A LOAD PER MONTH—Store your fur niture at BAUM'S, 912 Pennsylvania ave. nw, Hauling, Packing, and Shipping a specialty. Estimates cheerfully given. jes-tr EN IRA, STORAGE. Rooms clean, large; rooms §1 lot; pack! and shipping. Phone MM. 2520. ng KIMON NICOLAIDES, 1409 H ST. N. W. Distress fron y8 pepsia, Indigestion Je13-30t 100 SEPARATE storage rooms; storages by the load; packing, hauling and shipping. Ses us before storing. THOS. DOWLING CO, ard Tod Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi Naugea, Drowsinegs, Bad Auctioneers. 612 BE st. nw.; phone Malin 515. FIREPROOF STORAGE. Expert handlers. Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY. 230-822 EB NW, PHONE FIREWORKS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FIREWORKS AT LOWEST PRICES. Direct Importers From Wholesale and Retail KWONG WAH HING CO, Phone Main 6513. 1200 GC ST. N. W. Je2s-t¢ o_o IF IT'S FIREWORKS you're looking for go to C. T. HUNTER, 113 Pennsylvania ave. and best assortment at lowest prices in the city. Call on him and be convinced. Northing over 10c; all Open 10 p. m., every night. the 1st. Start selling on je27-8t WAH CHONG FIREWORKS Fireworks Fireworks Best quality Imported Chinese Fire works. W 'holesale and retail Lowest rices. 3 Tuck Cheong Co., 342 Pa. Ave. je28-Tt OFFICE of the Commissioners, D. C., Wash ington, June 23, 15(8. Sealed propo sals will be received In this office until 12 O'CLOCK NOON, JULY 6, 1908, for remod eling the west stairway at the Matthew G. Emery School, 133, at Lincoln avenue and Prospect street northeast. Forms of pro posal may be had at the office of the Inspec tor of Bulidings. HENRY B, F, MACFAR. LAND, HENRY L. WEST, JAY J. MOR. ROW, Commissioners, D. C. je27-St-exsu Y IF YOU NEED MONEY to pay rent, nd ccal, I will furnish all you need. I lend you are Sar PRIVATE. Try me. P. O. BOX 238.

FRATERNAL NOTICES. PE PROPOSALS.

R= FOR RENT-—-Nine rooms and bath, brick house in ceéntral northwest, coavenient to cars; rent jist reduced -o $25.50. CHAS. S. MUIR CC., 1403 New York ave, nw. $23. FIVE-ROOM house at 240 R st. nw. Apply 1809 lst nw» AE 2D ST. NE, 62-8'x rooms and bath; all Improvements; near Unica Station; it FOR RENT-—$35, July 1, eieven-room, bay window house, opposite park, two baths; yard, shed, and closet; all modern improve gi party third oor paymg Fi willing

to stay. Apply on premises. st. sw. Je27-3t c ROSEDaeS 772 HARVARD ST. N.7.—Six rooms, bath,

and cellar; first-class condition; convenient to two car lines. Inquire 1140 18th st. nw. je2e-5t

FOR RENT-—1404 L st. aw. rooms aad bath; $0 per mon. h. Apply ag EVANS ESTATE, 1424 New York ave. Je20-tL

A A lh FOR RENT—Houses, apartments, &nd offices in all parts of the city. For detalled list ond oF Fall uf cur office. THOS. J FISHE®W CO. (Inc), REAL ESTATE, 14X35 AND INSU ond 728 Its Si ON. W. ja23-tr NE FOR RENT—Furnished Houses, 12TH ST., 140i—Furnished house, 10 rooms $35, or will loan furniture for careful use. je29-2t FOR RENT—APARTMENTS. FOR RENT APARTMENTS -Fine newly done-up apartments the Princeton, 1430 V st. nw. Janitor service; reasonable rent. MYERS LIGHTFOOT, 1407 N. Y. ave. nw. je27-2t FOR SALE—HOUSES, FOR SALE—Brick hoase, No. 1456 H st. ne. Inquire E. C, DADLE, 1429 North Capitol st. EP Je2d-3L $2,700. Pretty hom2 in Anacostia D. C., eight large rooms; stable and out-owildings; lot, 400x160 feet; fruit tree.; convenient to schools, churches, etc. One car fare to all parts of city. JOSEPH 1. WELLER, Realty Broker. $02 F ST./N. W. je28-3t FOR SALE—$100 cash; 320 per month; new semi-detached house In growing section southeast, 18x60; furnace heat; price, $2,250. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, 1416 G nw. Jel7-Tt FOR SALE-Two new and very at‘ractive six-room houses; fine bath; the houses are just finished, with selected paper, making them worth investigating at once; easy terms. 324 and N sts. HENRY W. OFFUTT. je25-tf MODERN 6-room houses; 20 ft. fron.is; near Lincoln Park; bot-water heat, soon ready for vccupancy. A. F. GERMAN CO. 1301 G st. nw. Jett FOR SALE—Colore! peopls can buy well bullt, nicely arranged. every way ettractive residences In best parts of northeast and northwest; exceedingly low price; small cash payment. monthly instullments, N C. CLARK, PF st my2i-t?

B=“ I SD} ie lnhsTIr Pip srnsu6) THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. FOR RENT—-H0OUSES. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate. REAL ESTATE VS. STOCKS— SECURITY VS. DOUBT. We have 5, 5% and 6 per cent money In large and email sums to place on first trusts, and on improved property only. Every pos sible consideration shown borrowars, THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,%7 G st. nw. Malin 3862. Pe sg Je26-12

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real estate at lowest current rates. Special privi with respect to prior payments. Largs amounts a clalty. TYLER RUTHER FODR, 730 10th st. nw. nol2-tr BE

SECOND TRUST LOANS IN REAL ESTATE. Any Amounit Lowest NATIONAL LOAN AND INV, THOMPSON BLDG... 768 15th ST. N. W. Opposite Treasury. Next Drug Store. oe20-tf

i _ MONEY TO LOAN OND. C. REAL ESTATE ~Lowest rates of Interest, Payments on prin cipal in amounts of $1 or more received at ary interest period. THE F. H. SMITH CO., Bond Building, 1408 New York ave. jei-tf

MGNEY TO LOAN-—-3260 to $500,000 on D. C. real estate. laterest Jow, and all transactions conducted with economical consideration for borrowers. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO. 1407 F St. N. WwW. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATDS OF INTEREST on D. C. Rea! Estate. No “seasonable delay.

WALTER 1. ACKER. fod-tt 1420 FF St. N. Ww. EE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROVERTY. DON'T COMPLETE your suburban home or farm purchase in Maryland unless your titie §s guaranteed by a certificate of MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE CO. 13th and New York ave. nw. myl4-m, th sa-90t ee

PAINTS AND S'GN PAINTING. MY PAINTS last. I know how to mix them. Carry full line of high grade paints. Extra fine walnut screen doors. AUGUST WEBER, 813 Maryland ave. ne. Je6-Sa.m, w-950t {i

rT TELL PEOPLE about yourself; posters, up to-date business show cards; theatrical illus. trated posters of all kinds, slides, etc. PAUL ALEXANDER, 423 E st. nw.

{i

my27-w. Sa, m-90¢

HIGH GRADE paints and oils. I sell the

best; all zinds glass. Glass cut, etc. W. F. ANDREWS, 1304 14th st. nw. Phone XN.

2092. my28-Sa, m, w-§0t BARGAINS IN PAINT. Roof Paint, 8c. Special, 1 gal. House Paint and Brush, $1.50. JAS. A. JENNINGS, 314 Pa. Ave. jeld-sa,m, w-80t POTOMAC SIGN CO. Signs of every description. Special discount for June. Oil Cloth Signs from 0c up. WM. TIBBS, Mgr., 110 4% st. sw. Phone M. 5439. Estimate given. jel-eod-20t st. and Pa. ave. A Muslin, ollcioth, card and paper signs. LOW PRICES. QUICK DELIVERY. JACK D. Goldsmith, 924 D ST. Main 5285. Close 1 o'clock Saturdays. af ans Separate locked rooms, from 3? month up $200 per Jot for the best. No Interest, No Taxes Original Shade Treea. through the property. or further particulars apply to TRUSTEES SALE THOS. J. OWEN SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELL ING IN DEANWOOD, D. C., NEAR SHERIFF ROAD. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 2762 at folio 281, et seq., ona of the I.and Records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby the und.rsigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the prem ises on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JULY, 1908, at 2:30 O'CLOCK P. M., the following described land ard premises sit uate in the County of Was'uneton, District of Columbia, known and Jis.inguished as part of original lot 5, in Joka H. W. Bur ley’s subdivision of Sheriff estate, recorded in Gov. Shepherd No. 1, folio 5, Surveyors Office of the District of Columbia. Begin ning at a point on the Western line of said lot 5, 196.64 feet northerly from the south west corner of said Int 5, thence easterly and at right angles wih said lot 117.5 feet, thence northerly parallel with the west line of lot 5 50 feet, thence westerly at right angles with last mentioned line 117.5 feet, thence southerly along western line of said lot 5 50 feet to place of beglaning; said lots being known as No. 11 and 12 in Browning's subdivision of original lot Terms: Cash; $50 deposit. Sale to be closed in 15 days. GALEN E. GREEN, JOHN W. BROWNING, Trustees. 3e29,.30,3v1.3.4 Every Woman is interested and should know sbout the wonderful Douche Ask om druggist for hh. he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send Samp for illus trated book—scaled. It g°. os fall CUSGIRS iculars and directions in ralaable ladins, MARVEL CO.. 44 E. 234 St., New York

FOR SALE—HOUSES. I III II I I II TIRE I

NEW LINCOLN PARK HOMES $200 Cash $25 Nionthly including Interest We have just completed 8 Colonial Irick houses which will make ideal homes. Large front porches; 6 rooms; bath, large closets, and every improvement, including Hot Water Heat Lot 18x130. Convenient to East Capitol and Pa. ave. car lines. Drop us a line for particulars. Price, $2,800 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., i314 F Street N. W. I TTT Tey TY TY yr YY fy rr vdlrrvii ’D>’>>T,>®¥¥|@®¥> LA 4 4 4 ata 4h 4A 4 A A A 4 A A A 4 A bh A 4 A A A A 4 hb hb dh bh db dh dh dh dh hhh i i 1t FOR SALE--SUBURBZ 4. FOR SALE—1l acres land, 2 miles west of Washington, high elevation, beautiful oak trees and running stream, on Great Falls and Old Dominion electric road; 5-cent fare to any part of Washington; magnificent home for person In business in the city and desiring to live short distance in the country; ‘only $225 per acre; terms easy. JAMES FE. CLEMENTS. 1406 G st. aw. le29-3t Riverdale, Maryland. If you are locking for a home in the suburbs, come ou and take a look at the list we have some fine places can be bought at very low prices. “0:00, $:30, 10:00. 10-30. 0 3 a m 12:90 noon, 12:30, *1:00, 30, 230, *3:% 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, *5- G 30, *7:N 7:30, *3:30, §:30, *10:20, i *11:35 m. dail} Also fine bullding lots, some on the mewly macadamized Baltimore and Washington pike, low prices and easy terms.

For Aanapolls 6:30, 7:80, 8:50, 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 a m.; 12:30. 1:30. 2:30. 3:30. 4:30. 662 6:30, T:30, 9:00, and UN Pp wm daily. EXCELLENT CAR SERVICE. CLAUDE WARREN, Agent, Riverdale, Maryland. je2s.2t Iz the High and Healthy Country on GREAT FALLS OLD DOMINION LINE New fF.room frame, 7,000 feet ground, $1,700, $200 down, $17 month. School, churches, stores, etc. One fare to any part of city. Other Homes, Fine Home Sites, and Acreage. CRAIG EVANS, HIBBS BUILDING. jes-tf HYATTSVILLE—-Two adjoining lots each fifty by one hundred and fifty: upper sub division near the standpipe; price reasonable; changing residence. Address BOX Times office. Je27-3t

242 a2 SUBURBAN home; convenient to electric cars; near Baliston, Va.; 7 rooms; cellar and porches; one acre, good well; fruit, shade and running water; $23.50; easy terms. ow NER, BOX 548, Times office. Je27-3t "yp? LI] pre

ArT

BUILDING LOTS at West Cherrydale Great Falls and Old Dominion Ry.; So arg into city; monthly payments.

Me 52 —Sleepers. "3:00 p.

B. M. DAVIDSON. Rez] Estate and Insurance, Rosslyn, Va Suburban Froperty of Every Description. apI-ts IF YOU want to buy a Maryland farm or suburban home. see us or send for latest

bulletin. MARION DUCKETT SON. 62 F N. W. EEAUTIFUL ceven-room cotiage; just come iy3es pleted; with two acres of ground in District

near Congress Helghts, commanding view; good water: price, 8.000; one-third cash; valuiiey long time. BOX 63, Times office. api~ FOR SALE—Beautiful home; frame dJdwell ing, modern In every particular; lot 1Z8 feet by depth 150 feet; newly painted; large ver anda; stable; located In Wesley Heights, near Massachusetts ave. extended and Amer ican University. This house will be sold con siderably befow the cost of improvements. We also wave several bargains in suburban homes near Tennallytown. Fire insurance placed with best local companies. Apply to I. E. SHOEMAKER, 208 and 208 Colorado bldg Jel7-3t 14:05, 15:6 D. CHESTNUT GROVE. NEW SUBDIVISION, EAST CHERRY DALE, V Half acre and acre lots, only ten minutes from city; ohe square from Dominion Heights Station, Great Falls railway. Why buy small lots, when you ean buy half acre, elght times as many feet, for about same prices? Also a* nice six-room house and half acre lot for sale, part cash, balance on time. THEO. A. R. TAFF, on property. je27-8t SALE (Moore’s Addition.) CLARENDON, VA, $1 Down 31 Month 8B. £L DAVIDSCHN, Ageat Rosslyn, Va. Residence, Clarendon, Va. apt-tt Stops Rent and Buys a Home at CAPITOL HEIGHTS 5¢ FARE Lots $20 up. AGENTS ON GROUND DAILY AND SUNDAY T A.M to TP. M. Schools, Churches, Postoffice, Mail Delivery, Stores, High, Healthy, Pure Water, 225 Houses Occupied; Many Building. B, ZANTZINGER, Owner. Omen CoB To HEIGHTS and 998 G ST. N. W. Take H street car and get off at 61s‘. street northeast. STOF YOUR RENT. $1 Down $1 Month 4a17-tf FOR RENT—SUBURBAN. EE ENR StL FOR RENT-—$15: Langdon, 6-room house, near Rhode Island ave. cars; city water. Call or address JOHN I. KNOPP. 1923 Jackson st. ne. Je25-Tt TENTS AND AWNINGS. Tents of All Kinds oa Low Prices. Ea AAD Sti Su Plies of i Sind ES. BENSINGER CO. 11th and B Sts

jell-e0d-15t Times Want Ads Bring Results. eT FOR SALE-—HOUSES. RAILROADS.

YY. 58. 4A. 2 PY DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO “THE ELECTRIC LINE” TEE BEST WAY 10 BALTIMORE, AN KAPOILIS, AND U. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY. palace from White riouse Sta (15th and H sts. For Baltimore—*5:30, £:00, 8:3 ited. stopping only at Naval Academy Junc tion. No walking or hiring of cabs neces local others

sary. Fares. One way.Rouna trip To Baltimore.......... nas TOR $5 To Annapolis and U. 8S Naval Academy... .cces 190 ns

Por tickets and information apply at ticket offices, ldth st. and N. Y. ave. nw.. or at White House Station, 15th and H sts NCRTH EAST. Telephone M. 7366. my is.te

BALTIMORE AND uhiO R.R. ABA NY I NET LARA Sa LAV ROYAL ELUE LINE. «Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, NEW TERMINAL, 22D ST., NEW YORK. Pullman Par a. 1% a. m.—uffet, Parlor. Train oy 00 a m.—Uiner and Pulln nan Parlor Car. 2. m.—Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. m.—Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. Five-acwur, m.—Coaches to Philadelphia 288 888: ve Wa m tofp m) mm. Sleepers. Sl TO BALTIMORE, “EVERY (Week days 2:52, 16:00, 6:30, tae: 09. *11:00 10 PITTSBURG, Wille 22 p.m, *12.30 nig VELAND, 8:10 p ™m. COLUMBUS, *5:3 p. m. WHEELING, *9:10a. mm, *5:30 p. m, WESTWARD. CHICAGO, "1:22, “5:30 p.m, CINC ST p.m, A0 am, ee]: 30, ANNAPOLIS, **7:20 1:00 m. jI $3220, **3:30, **5:30 and w 9 p.m. m

*Daily. Except Suncay. **Sunday only. TELEPHONES at sd of the following Ticket Offices: 1417 G Gt., Tel Main 1591; gis Pennsylvania ave., Main 278. New Union Station Ticket Office Main 7380; Infor soation Bureau. Malin 781% nol7-tf

Lv. Alexaniria..7:00 pm/Lv, Norfolk...... Dm Ar. Ft. Monroe..7:00 am Lv. SCEEDULE OF EXCURSION TRALY TO AND FEOM

ChesapeaKe Beach aa TLwVe AVVO. SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE WEEK DAYS, GOING—Lwv. District Line Station, 9:25 a. m., 11:00 a. m., A pm, 540 p. m., 7:46 p. Mm. and 9:6 Pp.

a Ha Ta. Chesapeake Beach, 6:30

m., 12:4 m., 2:00 p. m., &®0 p. m, 90 p. m., 9:00 and 10:00 p. m. ‘SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, GOING—Lv. District Line Station, 9:25 a. 11-0 a m., 2X, 3:00, 4:00, 7:65, and 2:§ zp RETURNING—La. Chesapeake Beach, 7:00 12:4 Pp- Bes 2:20 p. m., 6% p. m., and 9:6 Pp. PaTL'Y. WATERS, General Manager. cash and $5 per month 401 +9 m., P a minutes from Aqueduct Bridge via Falla Church Electric Raliway; 18 minutes 0 12th m., m., SNUTHERM RAILWAY N. B.—rollowing schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. Two electric roads (with stations) rua For Atlanta, Birmingham, Moblle, New Or Jeans, Asheville, Chaitanooga, Memphis, 8:15 a. m. and 11:60 p. m. daily. For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Oe 0:45 p. m. For ur Charleston, Augusta, Aik €:30 m. dally. points, IL. S. BROWN, General Agen: SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Ticket Office. 1421 Penna Ave NOTICE—Following schedule not guaranteed. ton to Hamlet and Hamiet to Atlanta. Dis. §:05 a. m. dally—Seaboard Mall. Through coaches and Tullman sleepers to Savannah and yr 2 aatly—Seados Tess 20 p. Mm. v doard Ex ORG es Birmingham, Memphis, R. H. STANSELL, District Passenger Agent apla-tt CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY. NOTE: Published only as information and not guarant 400 P. MC. O. Limited. Dally. Fast vestibule train. Fullman sleepers to Lex. ington, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago and St. louls. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis ville to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Cars, a la carte service. 11:30 P. M—F. F. V. LIMITED. Dally. Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers to Clucinnati, Lestagian, as Loulsvii e. Compartment siceping car rginia Riot week days. Dining Cars, a la carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louls, and Louisville to Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake an? Ohio offices. 513 Penasylvania ave, 1339 F st.; and New Union Station. Telephone Main 7380, for Washington Terminal Cab Service. and Main 1066 or 2208 for C. O. STRAW HAT CLEANING SPECIAL! Straw Hate cleaned, 16c; Pana mas, 3c; derby’'s and felts, 15¢; expert work men; WASH. SHOE SHINING PARLORS, 511 Pa. ave. aw. Je2o-m, w,1-30t BEAGH

NOW OPEN MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS ALL AMUSEMENTS MUSIC—DANCING FREE CHESAPEAKE Fare (Sundays Holidays 50c) Round All Other Days 25¢ Trip. Train schedule in railroad column. Take New York avenue cars for Dis trict Line Station

Je28-tf

LUNA PARK Wii RR The Best of Yaudeville.

Afternoon, 15. Eveniag, 7:6 MARK SITLILAVAX TOM WATERS, THE HEALYS, JORDON BRENNAN, 1 nnOMAS WOODS, THE SWAADOS,

basiay FIREWORKS de29.6¢t Washington and Potomac Steam boat Ca., RIVER VIEW A Refined Family Resort Under New Man agement. Steamer Queen Anne feek da¥S..cciesese am, 2-15and 6:45 p. m. BARE sae samese la m., 2-30 and 1535p. m.

Competent and polite employes; plenty of clean amusements; music and dancing week days; sacred band concerts Sunday. Objectionable characters positively excluded. Fare Alults ae mniseartiran A nn I MAD 15¢ jels-tf D. VAN CLEAF, Gen'l Mgr. Steamer “JAMESTOWN” Moonlight Excursions Forty miles down Patomac River daily, including Sundays. Leave 7 p. m. from Excursion Pier. Return 11 p. m. {8

are satisfied with amall per cent om thelr money. They will advance any amount from 1 to 32% on household furniture, pianos, borses, wagons, salaried employes, ete, In Dancing—Palm Garden Fare, 50c tA few dates open for SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. For perticzlars apply to

W. H. CALLAHAN, Gen. Passenger Agt. NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. jell-tt St. Patrick’s Parish Excursion RIVER VIEW

TUESDAY, JUNE 30 Athletic contests and base ball game all day; boats, 10 a. m., 2:00 and €:30 p. m.; 8:00 m. boat returning. Jel26-4t oy “Royal Ildmited.” All Pulluzns m.—Diner and Pullman Parlor, i FOR MARSHALL HALL Steamer Charles Macalester, dally 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m.; Sundays 11 a m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. Dinners and lunches. Music and dancing. Au amusements. Fare, round trip, 205c; children, 15c. MT. VERNONX Daily (Sundays excepted), 10 a m. and 2:30 p. m. Fare, round trip, including admission to grounds and poe a

m.—Coaches Ww Piiladelphia LANT ric CITY, $1:00, “5:00, 11:00 a, AJORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Every day in the year from fool 7th st. fer Fort Monros, Norfolk, Nowport News and points south via superd powerful steel palace steamers “Newport News' “Norfolk. aad

Ly. Washington.$:30 pm|Ly, Portsmouth..§ pm h connections made at Norfolk th steamers Old Domiaion Steamship Ca, for New York, and Merchants and Miners Steamships for Bo#ton. 2& General Ticket Office, 705 14th st, Cob erado Bullding. (Phone Malin 1520), th St. Whar? (Phone Malan $60) INO. CALLAHAN. 24 V. Pres. Gea'lL Mgr, W. H CALLAHAN. Gar'l Pass Ast Ar. Norfolk..... .8: 0 em Ar Ar. .s: 30

Ft. Moaree..7 pos Alaxandria.¢ 3 am SPECIAL TO TOURISTS. ARDMORE HOTEL, 13th, between Pennsyl vania ave. and F st. nw., Washington, D. C.; family hotel; central location; a pleasant home for tourists; rates European, $1 and up; American $1.50 and up. Westbound cars from Union Station. F. C. JACKSON, Prop. $075. 00¢ TAKOMA PARK Rest Cure Sanitorium will open the first of July for rheumatic, nervous troubles and convalescents. Milk diet, mas sage, and exercise reducing obesity a spe ecfalty. Doctor's patients desired. Mrs. Li. J. PERCIVAL, late teacher of massage. Battle Creek Sanitorium.

DR. SHADE, SPECIALIST, 728 13th st.; 37 years’ practice curing nervous chronic and special diseases; stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, stricture, discharges, skin. blood and private ailments cured quickly. Consultation free. my20-tt

W. T. Baldus, M. D., Ph. D. German Special. ist on Diseases of the Eraln, Nervous System, Heart, Kidneys, Stomach. and other Diseases. Doctor's services and medicine, $2. Tel. M. $516. Hours. 10t0 1, 4 to 8. So. cor. 8th F nw. NEW JERSEY RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. LEXINGTO Ba une and Arks. Aves. from depot and Young's Plier. a "extend to beach, bathing from house; $7 to $12 weekly: $1.25 and up daily: booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. jeld-1St-exSu CHALFONTE LEEDS COMPAXTY GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANITORIUM. ATLANTIC CITY. Or~ of the newest stone, brick. ana steal buildings. with every comfort. always opes; always ready: always busy. Monev Loaned Salaried Peopla

and others, without! security; easy payments, offices in 63 principal cities; save ¥y

money by goo my terms first. D. EK TOLMAN, Room 533 Lith ot. aw. deé-td EXCURSIONS. STEAMBOATS.

SANITORIUM. MEDICAL LOAN COMPANIES. WHY PAY 10 Per Cent WHEN YOU CAN GET MONEY At 3 Per Cent FPURNITURE OR CX YOUR or we publicity. No delays. We never lose a ens drawing because they are all satisfied to deal where they can get lowest and most lUberal terms. is che rate allowed wobrokers by law. The pawnbroker the security. We do nat disturd It, but allow you to keep it In your are. Nationa! Lean and investmen! Ca. Thompson Bldg. 703 13th St. XN. W. Treasury, Mext to Drug Store. The Only Independent Company. if WE MAKE LOANS $i0o UP Our system is the broadest, fairest. and easiest that has ever been put before the people of this city. NO ENDORSEMENTS, REFERENCES, ASSIGNMENTS, PLEDGES, PUS LICITY, OCR ANNOTANDA. If not convenient to call at our office, writs or telephone end we wiil call at your home. Even if you now owe another company, we will meke you loan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 1326 Now York Ave. HN, W. Phone Main 3012. (Second floor. front) IF TOU CAN BOEROW $50 ror $1.66 i. ON YOUR PIANO OR FURNITURE Why Pay More? You may esr-y the loan es long as yoB please, and thes 1s Do other charge STOWE notary fee of f0c. Other amounts up ts $300 at even lk wer rates. We will pay off the Joan you ow carry and advance you po Tg LA at reasonable rates. Call and get our termas before you make losn, Private offices AD Citizens "Go. No. 49 Commercial Bank buliding NN. W. Cor. i4th and G Sts, 42 Ficor, mye Our Specialty Is to Pay off Loans of High-Rate We have interested men of large means whe £20 one ma... 31.6 $7 one mo... 2.83 terms. the District. You will ks our rates and We charge for Interest only: one one mo....

$30 che m>... 316 $190 one mo... 3268 $40 one mo... 31.58 $200 one mo... 37.00 We also make smail charge for appraise ing property. etc. Loans made out in payments eny time from 1 month to 1 We make a specialty of loans from $19 to you ask for it all. write. or telephone. “PGTOMAC GUARANTEE LCAN COMPANY, 925 F STEEET XN. W. 2a oer Sizger Phone IK-633. 2d Floor From: rboae M 1374 913 G Street SEE US FIRST We Make Loans at Rates That Defy Competition Se a oe ys Jsterest Se a week og Be IE 4 pal on §5 loam Tc a wee ¥8 interest a princi a 520 loan We 8. wee; ba n a Bx s<uyal on a $5 locas §L50 wee 7s in nd cipal on a 9 ian £7 a week Other amouats in proportion. Payments mey oe nade monthiy if desired end principal on $08 loan Mutual Loan and Trust Co., 913 G STREET N. W. AE Ai) 24h 1 2h gti fy Jia r F to or PATER "OUR For Loans en FURNITURE, PIANOS, AND TEAMS Borrow $10: pay back $11.50 Berrow $15; pay back $17.08 Borrow $20; pay back $23.35 Borrow $25; pay back $27.50 Borrow $50; pay back $54.00 This nd, both principal and im terest. Other oS

Union Loan and Trust Co. ine oth F, Entrance 810 F St Pes oa Is the cone piace In this city where you are Sure to get a square deal on furniture loans. Our rates are the cheapest. Qur terms and methods are the mos: liberal. It costs you nothing to have a to.k with us—either at pu home or in our private oflices

can wet} the money today. i

HE OLD Washingicn Loan GIO F Si 8 W.—Reom!

MONE We Loan Xone» on and Flanos at fair of I Y Rate CAPITAL LOAN CO. est, Sor jeo2 FST.N.W, INVESTIGATE. Qur low rates on furniture loans; absolutely no pablicity; no prying into private affairs and no delay. OTHER LOAN COMPANIES PAID GFF. COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COQ. 3 F ST. NM, W.,, Rooms and LOAN COMPANIES Ch»

Page 12

THIRTY PLAYGROUNDS 10 BE OPENED TODAY £2) Money From Tag Day and Other Schemes Support Enterprise. Every young heart in Washington is peating exultantly at the prospect of the cpening of the thirty additional playgrounds at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Heretofore the children have been very much crowded In the playgrounds, and, in fact, many of them have not had any playgrounds to go to. But this after noon all that will be changed, and at least thirty corners of the city will re sound with childish laughter, The establishment of the new play grounds was made possible through the collection of money in various ways, chief of which was the Tag Day enter prise. The grounds have been equipped with all the things established at the old playgrounds, and hundreds of chil dren will flock to them today to be the firs. to try the new equipment. Av each of the outside playgrounds two teachers will attend, while at the s hool grounds there will be a teacher and a janitor. The grounds will be open this even ing and all succeeding evenings from to 8 o'clock, and in the mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Six Girls Raise $26 For Summer Outing Fund The ‘nterest shown by the children of Washington in providing for Camp Good Will and the summer outings Is especially marked this summer. This has resulted in children, of their initiative, going to work to raise meney for the summer outings. The committee were particularly pleased wiih a check of $26.45 received from six lide girls who had given a lawn fete. These little girls were Jane D. Little, Margaret Fishburn, Louise Steinberg, Ruth Patterson, Doris D. Little, and Margaret Earnshaw. Capt. Andrew Parker, treasurer of the summer outings committee, ac oy hua 55 a lh A ena oA, Miss C. H. Bradley. coerasscssranes $2.00 Albert M. Read..... hn 10.00 G. HH. Williams........... 100 Mrs. Letitia R. Symons..... cancnne S00 Max CoheN...ioesscnssresmecsssecacsccan Leila A. Dodge........cees asrrsene Alex. Hecht.....cecceeeccsccnccnssnnnns Admiral Francis M. Ramsay........ 5.0 Capt. Benjamin Alvord............. 2.00 Charles B. Pearson.......c.cccccesee .s 5.00 Walter A. Gawler... ....ccoeecninnnss 1.00 Frank T. Rawlings Co WE aan 4.00 Mrs. Frances C. Gordon ng.. 5.00 William F. WilHams......ccceeeveeren 3.00 Gen. Dangerfield Parker........... 5.00 Gen. William Crozier..........covusee 5.00 George F. Collins. .......icenevnuvenea. 1.00 BE. H, DPOOP css srcsssssasnsssnsrns 5.00 Capt. A. F. Dixon.....c.cccivennnnnaas 5.00 Miss KK. Goulding... ....v.oncensoss 1.00 The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly 5.0 EB CM IBSEAE rss srr eranervssrey aes S00 Dr. Robert REyYDRER..... coossrssstes 5.00 Gen. James H. Watmough.......... 50.00 Col. Archibald Hopkins...... ssnansess 300 Miss Lucy M. Hewitt. ..c.covviiinannne 2.00 Capt. John H. Moore..cceveennsse cerns B.00 Te A. Boul. on vecsscsensrspssss A zoeranto ........csenes ensssnsansnasens 1.00 F. WN. Fitzpatrick........... ba RN 5.00 ue Bu TYI@B.uussrsinnsse ssansmetnesssnsss D0 BeY. Leech, Ir eesinssns i TR wees DOD Proceeds of a lawn fete, given by 2.00 1.00 Bix 1110 ZirS. ..conscsnses a Mrs. Ellen 8. Adee...... —t— JAS 1.00 Wolf Rosenberg. ..eceecee.s F. Baker Weaver....ccccess H. M. Paul ee Miss Emma E. Vernon.. Mrs. Mary H. Myers.... Mrs. W. O. Woods........ 5.00 ares 3X0 ...ec 00 50 ene *rashrssnens 1.00

Miss Emily Smith...... stassrsssranene 3.00 25x85... B.D. Linokett. ...ooessrramivscs 200 Josephus Wells. vor sovenswns one 0.00 BET NeWCOMD. suvvsnsiisss russes. 5.00 David Nacham seman tesnvessonacecssnsuns 3.00 Dr. WW. BB, Butler.......cue srsnasasnccss Di B. F. Smith Fireproof Construction COMPANY ....coesuese cesssecsnnpescace 0.00 Edward 8S. Schmid........ vesrnsverees 1.00 3 A ers A 2.00 EE a LL hd FANE J. TUE ont i Baby Hallie Brooke's Birthday..... 500 Gen. Timothy E. WIICOX....evcenene 1.00 Franklin T. Banner. ....cccsecsvscees 5.00 James Baird......... cersssvrrenncssnane 30.00 A. B. L; crass erns en Ea eh 5.00 Mrs. 2 DORSOY..cumsernccenrrarcite 1

A. M. McLachlen.. A 2. Browne EE EEE ER EE TY 1 aT Carol e B. Pool ER AEE Mrs. J. Goode Sims. 3 30.08 A EL EEL 2. 2 EERE EE EET 4. PRIEST 70 YEARS OLD The Rev. Father James Mackin, pas tor of St. Paul's Catholic Church, who, on Thursday, celebrated the fortieh an niversary of his ordination to the priest. hood, today celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary. In commemora tion of the event, special religious vices were held is morning. 3 Scnior and Junior Sodalities received holy communion in a body at 7 o'clock Mass. $1.25 to Baltimore and Retnur Every day via “The EI inne.” Tickets at 14th st. and New ave. nw. Twilight excursions LS wei of trip, after 4 p. m.—Adv. rd 3-burner Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Oil Cooker only. $3. 05 Demonstration at The House of Eberly, 718 7th St. N. W. NO PAIN—NO HIGH PRICES Beautiful Set of Teeth (that Bt) S00 Go PAINLESS Bridge 611 7th St. Washington's Painless Dentist, NOTE--My success has caused a number of dentists to locate In this immediate vicinity. When coming to my office be sure you are in the rght place. 611 7th st. nw. Ask for DR. MOTLEY. Je2ém wf, -tf WE WILL GUARANTEE this lawn mow er at $2. 25 ive absolute bo sfaction and wear well. MORSELL’S 1105-7 Seventh Sireet ALBERT L, JOHNSON, Prop. Eclipse Meets Predictions, But Is Ten Seconds Too Soon a The Upper Illustration From a Photegraph Taken at the U. S. Naval Ob servatory, Shows the Appearance of the Sun When the Shadow Was Greatest in Washington. The Picture Is From Photographs Taken Every Seven Minutes, and Shows the Variation in the Shape of the Sun During the Progress of the Eclipse. This Photograph Was Taken by W. C. Souder, of the Geolog ical Survey. Three Hours Required for Shadow to Cross the Sun. While a portion of the public of Washington was saying its prayers, and another portion snoozing In contentment, certain that it was go Ing to be a rainy day, a third was gazing studiously through smoked glasses at a partial eclipse of the sun. When it began to grow hazy shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning, many believed it was about to cloud up, when suddenly they remembered that yester day was the day the sun was to go Into partial eclipse, and a general adjourn ment was taken to the kitchen, while everybody “smoked un.’ rier, for more than three Lio people stood about IV at the eclipse. At the Obsz-. Out at the Naval Obs=:y o©:y, the most Interesting view was obtained of the eclipse. Furthermore, by the aid of a forty-foot camera, known to the scientific world as a photoheliograph, seven photographs of the phenomenon were taken by George H. Peters, of the observatory. The camera with which these results were .accomplt=>>d is mounted horizontally, and within a few feet of the front end of the long tube is the telescope lens. Directly in front of this is the mirror which receives the sun's rays direct, diverts the greater portion of the light Dalliiuic vilo LXcursion. “1.00 to Harpers Tes Halitown, ,arlestown, Summit Point, and Win chester and return, Sunday, July 5. Special trair leaves Union Station $a.m. A je2s-jy2.3.4 "Baltimore Chio R R Excursion “It Pays to Deal Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed” MA VERE, 4091417 SEVENTH ST: ENOX REFRIGERATOR At Special Reductions We are overstocked on a number of Ienox Refrigerators in several different sizes, and have made great reductions to insure a speedy clearance. Every refrigerator is guaranteed to be absolutely perfect, and money will be refunded in case any refrigerator is unsatisfactory. This $13.75 Le Refri t Crscity 60 Ihe of ice. era or $90.98 Just like the illustration here shown, constructed of the best Wisconsin ash, thoroughly insulated with double charcoal sheathings, lined through oui with metal has two sliding and adjustable metal shelves and is furnished with a drip pan Ca without extralgcharge. Ca Regular $5.00 Lenox Refrigerat i Regular S00 Levey Retisunstors Sy e753 0 These refrigeraters are constructed in the same manner as the one described above with the ex- |i} ception that they are smaller in size. Their ice capacity being 37 lbs. They are regular $5.00 re Misc and should go quickly at this price of Regular $10.50 Lenox Relvigension 7 89 ne Capacity 45 Ibs. of ice......... ne Lenox Refrigerators that sell regular z for 310.50. Constructed of the best isconsin ash, perfectly insulated, lined throughout with meta!. Drip pans are included with all refrigerators without extra charge. Drip Pans Free. HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARGED and reflects the remainder on the lens, which prints the image on the plate at the other end of the tube. This process was followed with keen interest by the little group of scientists who had gathered at the observatory to watch the eclipse. In the party were Prof. F. B. Littell, U. S. N.: Assistant Astonomers G. A. Till, J. C. Hammond, Matt Frederickson, C. W. Frederick, and Prof. W. S. Fichelberger, of the observatory. Time of Passing. The eclipse of the sun began prompt ly at thirty-five m.nutes and twenty eight seconds past 9 o'clock, ten seconds ahead of the time at which the eclipse had been predicted. At 11:12:15 a. m. the moon had reached the half way point, and at twenty-nine minutes and two seconds past 12 o'clock the moon had made the trail acress the sun's face and retired leaving old Sci down in all his “Pony on ‘the mine from which it had been obscured. The eclipse was over in thirteen seconds less than had been predicted. The otographs taken by Mr. Peters show three sun spot groups, and through the telescope attached *o the camera the planet Venus was distinctly visible. The last partial eclipse of the sun was of com tively recent date, having occurred January 3 of the present year, It was observed from Flint Island, a lonely station out in the Pacific, by a party from the Smithsonian Ipstitution, another from Lick Observatory and a “third party of English scientists. You’ll Derive an Income from deposits made in banking dept. of Union Trust Co., 15th and H sts. Interest paid on all accounts, subject to check, U. 8. Government supervision.—Adv.

8zSee Mid- Mid- Season Reduction dle. $13.50 Suits Now $8.80 $17.00 Suits Now $13.80 $20.00 Suits Now PEEP RPR 33

14. 80 $28. 00 Suits Now

Land *17.80 G lob e Clothing Co. 803 Penna. Ave. FEE S28480890000000800040000000 000090000 \r EN rr YYYYYY Strawberry Ice Cream Fresh ¥Fruis $1.25 a Gallon Delivered Iced. The Conover Ice Cream Co. Telephone North 73iL

Ae

Ae

Pz ae le fle ul ed Sl a aa aaa le eg oy ge OW

REPORTED KILLED NEWS OF SLAYING NOT YET VERIFIED Insular Bureau Awaits Details of Reported Assassinations in the Philippines. Washington friends are anxiously awaiting further news from Manila in reference to the reported assassination of H. D. Everett, ass:stant chief of the Bureau of Forestry of the Phlilip pines, and T. R. Wakely, a school teach er, who are said to have been killed on the Island of Negros by tribesmen.

It was state] at the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department, this morning, that no further detalls had been re ceived. The only official report so far received from Manila stated that word had been received ‘here of the assassi nations, ‘and that full investigation would be made.

Before going to the Philippines in 1908 Mr. Everett war stationed in Washing ton as an employe of the United States Forest Service.

Store closed all day Saturday—Open Till 9 P. M, Friday BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 6, this store will observe business hours as follows: Open daily, 8 a. m. Close daily, except Saturdays, at 5 p. m. Close Saturday 6 p. m. 8% 'ST 8 Pa Avg. “THE 8uU SY COR CORNER’

5% American Lady Corsets, 59¢ “Seconds” but with nsiZnitivan defects As far as the fit and gene comfort of these corsets go they will give as much satisfaction as though full price was paid. Corset inspectors are very critical, and when they notice urcven stitching, a tiny oil spot, or such things, they immediately throw out such a corset into the “second” class. All sizes in the lot—18 to 28. It's just the time when il two or three corsets should be owned by every woman Today a lot of these “seconds” arrived, and they go y on sale tomorrow at the very low price of 58c. t These American Lady Corsets are made of light- so as to have a fresh pair whenever required during weight bati sie or ventilating material, in long, short, or hot weather medium lengths, with and without garters. Suy two pai rs tomorrow at the price usually asked for First Floor-Barga! n Tables. me pair! Only 249 pairs of corsets in the lot—nh1 urry! The “REX”--a guaranteed fountain pen Just ihe pen for vacation Get ome before they're gone. Every pen fitted with 14-kt. gold=iridium point Great sale. 39¢ each This will be a distinct sensation. We are going to ask you to try this Pen and compare its writing qualities with any pen you eve: ught at any price. It is a perfect low-priced, reliable Pen, and full size. It is a marvel. We guar antee every one. TLetter than the average dollar pen. As usual we're first with good things. We're headquarters for reliable Fountain Pens. Window shades about half price--Stghtly damaged Two lots—None sent on C. O. D. or mail orders by water We are going to sell two lots of window shades, about 130 dozen in all, which were sent to us by a factory in the East. The shades were stored away in the factory's packing room and the bursting of an overhead water pipe caused the damage. The effects of the waler are only seen along the outer Colors are principally green, but some in ecru, 2nd a edges of the shades and a little trimming will make thema few in white. as good as any shades, for narrow windows. The cen- 2c Opaque Window Shades, 38 inches by 72 1 2 c inches, spring TOIIEr.....cecsrcnceccncnmmesscssssncsnsesss 3 ter portion of the shade i= pot damaged in ii. least. All have good spring rollers, and with the exception of 23¢ the damaged edges are fresh and good. 4c Dead Tiuish Holland Shades, at.....cccecereeecacs Third floor—Upholstery. $14.75 summer suit tomorrow And you can choose from those worth up to $50.00. These must go out positively before taking inventory, and values are actually as stated. All are up-to-date styles that will be suitable for early fall wear, or jusi what is wanted for wear at the present time. We mean what we say and take this plan tc quickly clear out every suit in stock. We wiil seil linen or rep coat suits worth up to $30.00. This includes many plain tailored effects, some that are Silk Princess Dresses, worth up to $40.00. more elaborately trimmed in laces or braids. These are Silk Jumper Dresses, worth up to $40.00. the high class novelties that individualize the wearer, Lingerie Privcess Dresses, worth up to $7.50. and it is an almest unprecedented opportunity to be And Tailored Suits, worth up to $50.00. able to purchase them at such a ridiculous price. Second Floor—Suity, $1 wash belts for 49c¢ Tailor-made and of real linen. Pear] buckles. Choice of 10 styles. Just the belt to wear with wash suits. Pay but haif price—49c tomorrow. Other Wash Belts, 10c to $1.00. First floor—S. Kann, Sons Co. Lame EE RR. vv. Evealkaiid, 5S UPRISING IN LISBON CRUSHED BY KING

Many Arrested for Cheering Agitators’ Demand to Abdicate. ar a LIS30ON, June 20.—Fearing a cam paign of terrorism ag a result of yes terdsy’'s tremendous demonstration by Republicans, in which the suggestion of Alfonso Costa, that the youthful King Manuel abdicate the throne was met with deafening cheers, the govern ment today caused dozens of arrests of the ring leaders of the demonstration, doubled the street patrols of police and threw cordons of police around all the public buildings. Costa is missing to day and all &fforts of the police to find him have proved unsuccessful. i

Samuel Einstein, pcundmaster, on the job. Saturday The Times called to the at tention of that alert official that many dog owners to evade the regulations re There Is no question but the Portu guese government leaders interpret the demorstration as the beginning of a series of demonstrations, which, if not checked by an iron hand, must resuit in the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a Portuguese re public.

In an effort to allay the public bit terness caused by the disclosures of illegal allowances made to the crown during the reign of his father, King Carios, King Manuel today issues a proclamation, pledging himself to the repayment of every dollar of such al lowances, their tota! being over $11,000, 000. The discussions concerni these {llegal loans are directly res ble for yesterday's demonstration. Manuel is advocating conciliatory spirit i. dealing with the trouble, but he i= being overruled by the older heads who say that any attempts at compromise will result in the over throw of the government.

AUTO SPILLS MILK WAGON. An automobile driven by Danlel Frazier, of 453 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, colliced with a milk wagon, owned by William Flood, of 908 Golden street yesterday, overturning the wag on and breaking several dozen bottles of milk. The auto was occupied by two women, both of whom escaped Injury.

Swift Company's sales of beef in Washington for the week ending Sat wea June 27, averaged 8.49 cts. per Ib. wv.

25¢c and 50c¢ Silver Toilet a.rticles, 10c. Quite a few at this clearance price. Choice of steriing silver and sil ver-plated Manicure Pieces, suxh as Filles, Cuticles, Letter Openers, and others, that have sold 2: 25c and 0c, for quick selling. ~nhoice 1c. Get a good supply of hase neceSsary price tomorrow. First floor—8. Kan, Soas Co. NIGHT DOG CATCHER 10 PATROL STREETS Evading of Regulations When Official Eye Sleeps Is Over. allowing them the freedom of the streets in the evening ours stein and his corps of bave retired te their homes with the cunsciousness of a day's work well done. But Mr. Einstein has planned to foil those citizens who so lightly regard the mandates of the Commissioners and the wish of the President of the United

the of their Ein able States. Tonight as the shadows fall thers will issue from the gates of the a wagon manned by the most capable crew of gum-shoed artists under the Mr. are make a careful survey of The y i F do's evenirg constitutional will be the resuit with a large net and no regard for “he breaking of family tiles. The “ommissioners today directed the Pond master to discontinue the prac tice of selling impounded dogs until farther notice. Many valuable dogs ‘have fallen into the hands of the dog catchers since the muzzling regulation went into effect, and it is the Commis sioners’ desire that the owners be given every reasonable opportunity to redeem the animals.

Three hundred and sixty dogs were impounded last week and about haif this number were captured because they wore no muzzles.

Secretary Taft was among those whe heard yesterday the sermon preached by the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, of All Souls” Church. The sermon, which was Mr. Plerce's farewell address before go ing on his summer vacation, explained that religion is being renewed in the Roasts af we SHitilv) svury 9ay and what e cause gsodness time. Mr. erce and family will spend the summer at Nantucket, Mass.

TAFT AT CHURCH. 19¢ to 25¢ Tooth brushes for 10¢ These are good ones. Imported Tooth Brushes, assorted styles at half and less tomorrow—a dime. Do you need a new tooth brush before leaving on your Buy it tomorrow. First floor—8. Kann, Sons Co. he A eh le CC(£ ri lia