The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
August 26, 1908

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Rain tonight and tomorrow; The {Washington Times FINANCIAL LAST EDITION With Cilesing N. Y. Steck Frices. pNUMBER 6076. pa oa WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WEDN ESDAY

EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1908.

PRICE ONE CENT. GOMPERS DEFENDS INJUNCTION PLANK Labor Leader's Article De clares “Abuses Cry Unto Heaven.” THINKS JURY TRIAL IN GRAVE DANGER Insists That Writs Are Only to Save Property Rights—Wants Equality in Law. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—In an article of the current number of Independent, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, discusses the injunction from the viewpoint of a labor leader. Mr. Gompers sets forth what purports to be the views of this much disputed legal instrument as seen through the eyes of the toiler, In part, I.is article follows:

“It is notorious that the abuses of government by injunction ars flagrant and ‘cry to heaven.’ Only ulutocra:ic attorneys and bigoted, pocwer-lusting judges refuse to admit this. Even po litical trimmers are forced to give their approval to planks favoring some lim itation of the use of the wri +f in junction in so-called labor cas=s. Per sonally, we have no doubt whatever that sooner or later the Federal and Staie Legislatures will call a halt to the usurpations of the ‘equity courts.’ and restore trial by jury and orderly, ra , after his thrilling chase across the Atlantic and the dis covery of the two elopers living to gether as man and wife with his child at the Hotel Brunswick, Mrs. Rassner spurned her husband, though, weeping, he fell or his knees and kissed her bare feet to show his forgiveness. “Ili Not,” Declares Wife. When the wife heard yesterday that her husband was coming again, she tiited her head and exclaimed proudly: “No. I'll not return io him if he paves the streets with diamonds and walls our house with gold. My love for him is dead. “But oh!" she said. “how my heart OLD FRIENDS CHEER BRYAN AT SALEM Democratic Candidate Spends Day Among Former Neighbors in {llinois. SALEM, Ill, Aug. 26.—Here among ‘his former neighbors and townspeople, with quite a sprinkling of relatives who cheered him to the echo, William J. Bryan is spending today iu this city. Practically the whole town turned cut to honor him, without regard to party affiliations, while from the surrounding country thousands of persons flocked into town for a glimpse of their former neighbor, perhaps to receive a hand shake. Mr. Bryan and his party arrived at 8 o'clock, but despite the early hour, al most the entire population of the town was at the station to v.elcome him. The Bryan marching club of 200 mem bers, half of them mounted, and a re ception committeee of some of the prom ment citizens greeted the candidate. As Bryan made his appeaiauce there was a mighty ch=er that fauriy rocked the station. An impromptu parade headed by a band and the marching club then es corted the candidate through the princi pal streets. When this demonstration was over the candidate was allowed to escape to the home of a relative, where he will stay during the day. To keep his appointment to meet his old neighbors, Bryan put himself to a good deal of inconvenience, but the warmth of his reception here, he de ciared, fu.!ly repaid him. Arrange ments made for Bryan's en tertainmient here today promised to make tus one of the most strenuous days he has experienced on his present tour. At 1:30 this afternoon came his publie appearance. From a stand erected in the public square he addressed a crowd of thousands. Special trains were run in from surrounding towns, bringing in hundreds of admiri Democrats. Man agers of today's affairs say they had prepared for a crowd of 15,000. Following Bryan, Theodore A. Bell, of California, temporay chairman of the Denver convention, adgressed the crowd. There was another round of handshaking and the candidate was then escorted to the station to continue his journey to St. Louis. From there he will go to Topeka, Kan., where he will speak tomorrow. NOBLEMAN ACCUSED OF MANY FORGERIES Bela Walder Arrested in Chicago on Charge of Getting $50,000 Dishonestlv. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—-After a worl. wide chase over Europe and the United States, Bela Walder, said to be a noble man of Austria-Hungary, accused of forgeries amounting tc $50,000, was ar rested in Chicago today and thrown inte the county jail He is accused of having used his con nection with royalty and court circles toc obtain mo:ey and credit from bank ers and business men. Walder fled from Europe when his forgeries were dis covered. ET aa So ls TE En “PUZZLE” LETTERS GO BACK TO THE SENDER British Postoffice Department Adopts Rule Similar to One in America.

A cablegram from London announces a new regulation by the English post master general regarding puzzie ad dresses on letters, te the effect that hereafter no special effort will be made to deliver mail so addressed, but that such letters will, when possible, be re turned to the senders. This is in line with an action taken some few months since hy the Postoffice Department in Washington, when it was determined to abolish the so-called “plind reading,” which was merely an ttempt to d er what were, in nine AT: Sophie undecipherable ad dresses. The statement Is also made in the Lendon story that the new regulation is winring for the postmaster general the deepest gratitude of all postofiice officials throughout Great PEritain. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De Graw declared today tha“ the change in the department here ha: alsc been entirely satisfactory. BUN BIRO Bete es satan E.99 Sun ses vooessmentresass trssssecranas #4 Es hE rire TR .42 U a bleeds for my children, my little David. Rassner has no; right to steal him from

As she spoke her blue eyes chilled with anger, for immediately after she and Schemerman were arrested, Rass ner had rushed hack to St. Petersburg with the ehild.

i ishes Its Work of In “My son shall at least be safe, he explained to his lawyer. “When I am needed, cable and I will come on the next ship. Meantime try to uade my wife to come to me; maybe when she learns that I have the child she will. God is cruel to make me love her so, but I cannot help it.”

Will Not Live in Same House. His attorney has had repeated con ferences, endeavoring to make Mrs, Rassner appreciate her husband's mag nanimity. But she is always emphatic in her refusal to live in the same house with Rassaer. “If Lie builde a house next door and lets me have little David, I will come. But never can I be his wife again. I shall be true to the man to whem I sacrificed home and honor.” At present both Mrs. Rassner and Schemerman, released under $00 bail each, are living quietly in a country house ¢n Long Island. Mrs Rassner is paying all the expenses. She has an income of $8,000 a year and Schemer man, bank clerk, is supposed to be withou!. funds.

WOULD PIPE GAS INTO WASHINGTON Standard Oil Company Try ing to Buy Wells and Land in West Virginia. A gigantic deal between the Standard Oil Company and the Union Natural Gas Company of West Virginia is under way, which, if it goes through, will un doubtedly crown ‘with success the long fight of The Times for cheaper gas.

Authentic information has reached Washiagton that the Standard Oil Com pany has offered $6,000,000 for the West Virginia gas-producing teritory of the Union Natural Gas Company, of Pitts burg. The price was refused by the Union Company, and the Standard Oil people have been informed that the property is worth $10,000,000.

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The Standard Oil Company purposes to heat and light the cities of Washing ton and Baltimore with natural gas from the fields of West Virginia, if it can get possession of the wells already drilled by the Union Compony, and the rest of their undeveloped territory,

i As the Standard already has.a great portion of the right of way for a pipe line Into Washington from West Vir ginla, and as it is intimated that the Union Company, which first proposed to enter the two cities, has found it is cut off from the right of way, it is believed that a compromise price will be reached.

The work of completing a pipe line to Washington will be rushed by the Standard Oil Company, as soon as it obtains control, and Washington will be furnished with gas at a remarkably cheap rate compared with that now charged by tue Washington Gaslight Company. i The deal wi invelve the transfer of between 80,000 and 95,000 acres of gas lands in West Virginia, on which there are now many good producing wells. It is claimed that many towns with a population of 100,000 are being supplied with heat and light by the Union (‘om pany in West Virginia, ard Ohio, and that enough gas is going to waste from the wylls already drilled to apply Balti

Jyore and Was ton with light and eat T. N Barnsdall, of Pittsburg, Is oresi dent of the Union Natural Gas <‘om pany. He also holds the controlling in terest in most of the gas and oil fields of Kansas, Missour! and ine South west. It was Barnsaall who in the re cent Standard Oil investigation admitted on the stand that he had borrowed $8,000,000 at one time from the Standard ofi Company, but had paid it back. WASHINGTON COUPLE WED IN QUAKER CITY After Hard Struggle Agricultural Department Clerk Satisfies License Clerk. After a struggle over identity with a cautious marriage licénse clerk in the ER Si hall, Walter R. Hum phries, twenty-two years qld, employed as a clerk in the farm management div ision ¢f the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Agricultural Department, and living at 32 Q street northwest, was married in Philadelphia yesterday to Miss Amanda May Huntress, twenty one years old, who is also a native of Washington. city As soon as they arrived in Philadel phia they went direct to the city hall and asked for a permit to marry, J. Augustus C. Goebel did not want to be imposed upon, and he asked them if they could not identify themselves, They Knew no one in the city. He pulled forth his last pay check. This was ail the tip that was noeded for the i the initials of both of Hy Goebel gave them the permit, and they hastened off to get married.

BODY OF STERNBURG DEPARTS FOR LEIPZIG HEIDELBERG, Aug. 26.—The funeral ‘rain with the body of the late Baron Speck von Sgernburg, the ambassador to he United States, departed this moraing for Leipriz, where the funeral will be heid on Fridays A distinguished mcmber of the Em peror's household will represent the Emperor at the funeral chief master of the hyn, Barun von Heintze Weis. senrod, e for=ign office w re resented by Baron von Der Bossche Haddenliausehs would possibly make trouble, BANK. LAW REVISION A SE Uric] BETTER SUPERVISION FOR NATIONAL BANKS quiry in England. Aldrich-Vreeland Bill Is Given At tention—No I'npertu.at Amend ments Likely. Bv I. C. WELLIVER. he announcement that the Mone 48 Apts, TA BR VR iW TYYTReyg wvalha WwW this country, has caused some surpris ed inquiry as to what the commission is likely to recommend to Congress the coming session. tary Commission has concluded its work Since Lhe Aldrich-Vreeland bill passed Congress, it has become widely known that that measure included a good many crudities. While it was under consider ation on the floor of the Benate the sug jestion was made that it was im perfect in an important respect, IL was pointed out that while there was ample provision for a bank getting into a nr tichal currency association, there was no arrangement for it getung out. This objection was suggested tv gentiemen in charge of the bill i x z. Pa “0, that's an administrative detail” they replied. “When that comes to the Comptroller, let him use his discretion and make a rule te cover it.” And so the question of getting out was left to discretion of an adminis trative officer. Recently this very ques tion has come up to plague banks and bankers in organizing sueh associa tions. The authorities have been indis posed to exercise their discretion 19 the extent of providing a rule for such cases, and banks have feared Lo come in unless such a rulg were provided. So there has been grave difficulty about completing the organizations, Bank Notes to Look Alike. One important provision of the new currency bill has been complied with already. That is the requirement that all classes of bank notes should bear the same appearance. The framers of the new law recogn that if “‘em ergency currency’ bills inc*ad differont froin other blink noes, the pabllc would at once suspect the Dank whose name was connected with the emergency bills, and there would be danger of a run. So the new law provides that ali bank notes shall look aillke. The old-fashioned bank note bore a legend that it was secured by Govern ment bonds deposited with the United States Treasury, The other day a man in New Orleans got a bank note which didn't read right. He dida’t recognize ite language. It said: “Secured by Government Bonds or other securities deposited wich the Treasury of the United States” The man whe got tlie no'e hurried around to the editor of a newspaper, and asked what it meant, The editor studied it and fished out of his own pocket a bank note of the old regime, which he chanced to have on ba person. He compared them care fu iy. i “I see,” he said at length. “This is the new emergency currency. 1 will learn about this.” And promptly he telegraphed to his correspondent in Washington, saying that the new emergency currency was appearing in Louisiana, and asking what it meant, The Treasury authorities explained that the bills would all read allke here after; they would all say they were “secured by United States bond or other securities deposited with the Treasurer of the United States.” The New Orleans sensation was spoiled. Millions of New Currency. The fact is that about $215,000,000 of the new currency has been prepared, and plates have been made for use in the cases of all new national banks, with the new formula. Moreover, any national bank heretofore organized, whose currency is sent in for redemp tion, will receive bills of the new issue and style. Consequently, any bank is Hable to have both kinds'of bills out standing at the same time. This acci dent may cause the same inquiry which took place in the case of the New Or lean bank. EBEut it will mean nothing whatever. The authorities of the Treasury say positively that not a dollar of emer gency circulation has been issued under the new law, More than that, some of the wisest of them doubt whether a Jol lar ever will be issued under it. The Aldrich-Vreeland bill was hurried to passage without great consideration of details. Many features of it were criticised by the currency experts. But the managers of the bill, insisted on get ting it passed; begged that {hese should not be unduly urged. “Tov many de tails at th'z time will be fatal,’ they urged. And so the bill passed. e question now is whether the Ald rich-Vreeland bill shall be amended at the next session of Congress. The be fief is that it will not be, more thon this, the fmprossion is growing fast that there will be no need this year tc {ssue any emergency circulation. It is Delt Lo"he tees oud orders

i 0 n orde Eom ie time. None has been ordered. crop over November 1; money will by that time Bef the moneta commissi autumnal urgency, and will be flowing

ore ry on went away to Eu however, it econ sidbred its task, decided that some thing t to be at least proposed a the ng session of Congress. Va ous natt considered. It. was were nation. of the sammie Spas reorganization thought best COUNTESS VON GUsIZEN. 3 3 c i E

COUNT VON GOET Zt MAY BE AMBASSAGOR I] Ba a Be BL Spoken of as Likely Candi ~date to Succeed Baron Von Sternburg. 5

While Emperor William has informed Prec'dent Roosevelt thai he will not name a Successor to Baron won a until he has A von Beulow to an audience, which will be granted probably some time early in September, there is still much specu lation zinong those interested in diple matic affairs as to who the next am bassador will be.

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There are four men mentioned promi nently, ani it would matter but litile, it i= believed here, which one was chosen, although the American experi ences of two of the tentative candidetss and the American wife of one of these two, may, of course, figure in the Kaiser's decision. i Just at present Count von Goetzen, at present the Prussian minister to Hamburg is perhaps regarded as the man most likely to get this appoint iment. Von Goetzen has had a brilliant career, he has served as military at tache to the United States from 180% to 1800, and rendered good service as gov ernor of German East Africa. a post he held for five years, and one which he gave up orly last February, when ‘he assumed his present post, Would Be Acceptable. In addition to the undoubted qualifi cations of statesmanship which von ‘Goetzen possesses, he would also be most acceptable to this ccuntry since he too, like von Sternburg, has an Amer jean wife. The Countess von Goetzen was, before her marviage to the diplo mat, Mrs. May Stanley Lay, cone of the social arbiters of the Capital, in the days when her husband was military attache of the embassy. While Empero~ William is not favor able to international marriages, in the casa of Count von Goteézen as in the case of Baron von Sternburg, he forgot his usual rules and expressed his pleas ure, not perhaps in words, but in the honors showered upon the couple when they returned to Berlin Countess von Goetzen was formerly Mies May Loney, of Baltimore. She had one child before her marriage with the count, who is now an officer in the U. 8. Marine Corps. If von Goetzen came bask to the United States as ambassador there is little doubt that he and his wife would outdo in splendor the entertainments given years ago by Mrs. Lay. Posuibly one of the sirongest candi dates is Baron Mumm von Schwarzen stein, who is at present. ambassador to Japan. Von Schwartzensiein has long evinc:d a preference for the Washing ton post, and has sald that he prefers it to any other in the diplomatic serv ice of his government. Was a can didate for the Washington post when von Hollenben was recalled and voa Sterr burg appointed. Von Tchirschyky Elimirzied. Eliminating Herr von Tchirschyky Poegendorft, the minister of foreign af fairs, whom it is probable, will net now be named, although a fey months ago he was prominently men ioned for this post, the last of the men so far mentioned is Herr von Reichenau, min ister to Brazil have carried over the first stress of the Vu Reichenau is another diplomat who many years globe. He was of the German embassy from. 18% to and is known as a man "end in all orth or South his Ww nperor and who has spent separated affecting America. After Von Reichenau left Washing ton he was ordered to Guatemala as ‘minister, and afterward was sen: in a similar capacity to Chile, in beth it. He is held in high esteem by the tions for the time being, and 1serely to look about and see if improvements could be made in details. Accordingly, the Aldricii-Vreelend measure got some attention. It was sgreed that an ar. end ment to it should be undertakan at this time, for the rcason that the bill was still too newly ir the public minal, i f office. commie fo (0 3 and to open up a discussion about it Then it was concluded that as some thing ought to be attempted, the gone (outinued oR Sixth Page) already that flonlinuegd on Sixila rage.) MAY COME TO CAPITAL COUNT VON GOETLZEN, Who May Succeed Baron Von Stemn burg rc the Kaiser's Representative. AZIZ GATHERS ARMY 10 ATTACK MULAI Proclaimed Sultan of Moroc. co Finds Road to Throne a Rocky One. TANGIER, Aug. 2.—Abdul Aziz whose army was overthrown by the forces of Mulai Hafid, his elder brother and pretender to the sultanship just a week ago, has gathered an army of 4,00 followers, and will resume hostilities against Mulai. Despite the fact that Mulai has bee prociaimed Sultan throughout the coun try, Abdul Aziz refuses to abdicate, The pronounced English sympathies of Mulai and his offer of valuable con cessions to the English have aroused the French, and they would go to almost any limit, except actual participation in the warfare, to save Abdul, Thou sands of tribesmen are still loyal to the fallen Sultan, Mulai, who has assumed the full pow ers of the Sultan, announces that he will abide by the Algericas treaty, and will accept the responsibility for the Moroccan foreign board's debts, but not the vate d of Abdul until they are thoroughly investigated. Rabat and Casablanca are the latest cities to pro claim Mulai Sultan, ROOSEVELT VISITS NEW YORK VILLAGE President and Family Go to Jor danville to Help Dedicate Library. JORDANVILLE, N. Y., Aug 26.— President Roosevelt's unexpected arriv al here today has excited Jordanville, which, in the spotlight for once, is do ing itself proud with flags and bunting. With Mrs. Roosevelt and his children, Ethel and Kermit, the President ar rived in a special train this morning at South Columbia, where besides Douglas Robinson, the President's brother-in-law; his son, Theodore, and Sheriff Clerk, of Herkimer county, they were greeted only by a dozen farmers who were loading milk on an early train. After breakfast in the Puliman, the was driven here to residence Mr, Robinson, and this afternoon the President aided in the y. Roosevelt and his party threw into the shade the visit of James Sherman, Republican candi date for the Vice Presidency, and of Elihu Root, both of whom were here to assist in library dedication. 810.75 to Toledo znd Return Via Pennsylvania Railroad, August 27 to 30. Tickets good ‘o return until Sep tember 15, inclusive. Consult ticket agents.—Advt, AUGUSTA SUBMERGED BY RAGING FLOOR Fifty Persons Are Dead in Three States, According to Dispatches. BRIDGES AND MILLS ARE SWEPT AWAY

Georgia and the by Worst R Carojfhas Visited Caldmity in Years. AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 26~1 p. mo ting ahout is by boat. The entire city is under water at this hour. Its depth ranges from knee deep method of get A report has just come in that the dam at the locks, seven miles above the city, has burst. If this is true, there will be a further rapid rise in the city. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 25.—Serious loss of life and widespread devastation of crops have been caused by the al most unprecedented floods that are now raging over a large part of Nerth and ‘South Carolina and Georgia. For three days rain has been falling “heavily and steadily, and nearly every stream in the three States has over flowed its banks. Mills and other build ings have been swept away, bridges have been carried down stream, and large sections of railroads have been washed out. Traffic between the Hood-strickeh centers har been practically sus Owing to the destruction of te “a ana telegraph lines, information coming in from outlying points is meager, but it is beheved that at least half a hun dred lives have been sacrificed. It is reported that at Camden, nine teen persons who were standi on a bridge watching the flood their lives by reason of the structure giving way One resuit of the flood was to inter fere seriously with the State primaries, which were held yesterday. Farmers were unable to get to the polling places, and an unusually light vote was cast, City Is Threateiied; Water Still Rising AUGUSTA, Ga.,, Aug. %—At O'clock this morning the water has gpread over the central part of the city and everything is being flooded. There is now no doubl that the entire city will be under water by nightfall. The latest figures from the country from which the Savannah draws its supply are that over seven inches of rain has fallen in twenty-four hours. This is 80 heavy that ordinary calcuiations are upset. The city engineer estimates the maximum at thirty-seven feet five inches to be reached early tonight. The weather observer coincides in this guess. The damage will be very heavy, it being impossible fer the merchants to move all their stock in time to escape dariage. It has been raining all night, anc¢ is still with no Indication of a let-up. The overflowing waters are add ed to by the constant downpour. All street cars afe tied up, the power ‘house being ficoded, no Augusta-Aiken cars having arrived this morning, which has tied up many Augustans who reside across the river in North Augusta. River Still Rising. At 98 o'clock this morning the water in the Savannah river registered at tha lower bridge thirty-five feet six inches and is rising ten inches an hour. Tha rate has been accelerated since mid night. Already the middle portion of the city ‘adjacent to the river is under water d about Tweifth street the y<ilow riv ulets are appearing on Brosd street, The gates at the locks where the city's canal begin have been locked siace early last night, but the swollen stream is four feet above the dam. The canal banks are being patrolied by city work men. As the canal is much above the city level a break would mean an in stant flooding of the greater portion of the city. All cotton mills are shut down and the water covers their lower floors as well as the wheel pit floor of the power house, Damage ou the farms Lelow the city is great as much of the corn crop had not been gathered. The crest of the rise is not expected unill tonight. All communication witn Charlssion and Columbia has been cut off and news from the Carolina districts is not ob tainable at this time. Seaboard Line Trestle Swept Into the River ELBERTON, Ga., Aug. 26.—As a re suit of twenty-four hours of continuous rain all the bridges in Elbert county have been washed away, including the fine new steel bridge across Broad river, connecting Elbert and Wilkes counties. The Seaboard Air Line bridges across the Savannah and Broad rivers are both gone. A [freight train passed over the latter five minutes before it floated away. Passenger train No. 32 of the Seaboard Air Line, is caught on this side of the Savannah river. An attempt was made to get back to Elberton, but it was found that the trestle over Beaver Dam creek had been carried away, The pas sengers are marooned between: the two breaks. The Elberton electric plapt was som letely destroyed and the city will be n darkness for many nights. The city water wo.ks plant is submerged, but it is hoped that it will be saved. The yv loss in this section is incal culable. Crops have been badly dam aged by the downpour. Spartanburg in Darkness, Railroad Service Abandoned SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Aug. 28.—The creeks and rivers in this county con tinued to rise last night as a result of the heavy rains. Already great damage has been done, and if rain continuss to fall through today, havoc will be wrqushi throughout the entire Ried

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mont section. Spartanburg w=. in dark RE ness t night, power and gas pian's having put out of business. The big power t of the Electric Pawer Company at Gaston Shoals, which was ‘recently installed, is flooded with water, and the steam power plant in the ciwy also is submerged. There are washout's on all ra'lroads leadi out of the city, and train service has n abandoned. was a report late last night that Lockhart Cotton Mill was Rist ly damaged by the flood, but earl: this morning the report had not beer J ca firmed. It is known, however, tha. Pac olet river, on which the mill is lou ted, is very high. Great fears are er ter tained for the other mills ailn* the 38 river. Newspapers Crippled. 3 The newspapers are badly crippled on acount of being without powsr and gas, and had to resort to hand composition.

g All bridges in the county have been either damaged or washed away. If the flood increases by tonight, it is feared not a bridge will be left standing. Flelds of cotton and corn have been

_ ruined. Passenger Train Derailed. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 2%6.—Seaboard Air Line passenger train No. 66, north bound, ran into an undermined trestle on the south side of Congaree river ‘bridge, derailing engine and two coaches, The colored fireman was slightly injured by bein: caught be tween engine and tender The pas sengers were transferred and continued their journey. The trocks will be block ed probably twelve hours, &s the trestle 4s in grave danger of being completely

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washed away. The stee! railroad bridge over the Wateree river on the Seaboard Air Line, near Camden, is expected to collapse at any moment. Traffic over this route has been abandoned. The water in this district is the h'-—est in several years.

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i The weather today continues rainy, and all stréams are Hsing rapidly, It is feared that all raflr transporta tion will be cut off from Columbia un jess there is considerable let-up in the downpour. The telephone and tele

i F "tors al the Emergency Hospital say he will recover. aE As i Detectives Howlett and Pratt took Scott to the hospital this morning. The detective had two persons go into Rob ‘bins’ room first, and then sent in Scott. As soon as he entered the door, Robbins pointed at him and said: “He's the one.” Wa declined to make any statement ter he was taken to headquarters, but the police say he did not deny the shoot ing. Detective Vermillion went to Bl timore this morning and interviewed Skinner, who left the saloon immedi ately after the shooting, and whe was the only man in the place at the time who was not arrested. i i 1 Y i Vermiilios telephoned Inspector Boaird man, chief of detectives, that Skinner told him the sh came from the direc tion of Scott, bat he could not say who fired it. Thi revolver has not yet been found.

sin Claiming that it was In self-defense, Seott this afternoon made a statement, to the detectives, in which he admitted shooting Robbins. He said:

“I went into the saloon between 4 and 6 o'clock with Mr. Skinner. He is a cigar manufacturer in Baltimore and I work for him. I went in the back room, and when I came out, there was some fellow using profane language and making insulting remarks. “I told him he hadn't any right to talk like that, and he turned on me and made a pass at me. I hit him and knocked him to the fioor. He got up, and Mrs. Hannan came around and get hold/ of him. Several fellows grabbed me. I was struck in the eye and right here in the head and several times ail over my head. There was a knife in somebody's hand. I saw the knife flash. I reached behind the bar, caught up the gun and shot it. I did not know whether I had shot anybody or not.” i Asked what had bacome of the gun, Scott said that he dropped it back of the bar. He sald the revolver belonged in the saloon, and was on the shelf back of the bar when he picked it up. SNAKE BITE VICTIMS ARE OUT OF DANGER anle odels r Zoo Keeper and Thompson Boy Soon to Leave Respective Hospitals. i 3 Willam D. Thompson, the boy who was bitten by a snake while camping on the west side of teh Potomac, and Rodney Rose, the Zoo keener, who was the victim of a rattlesnake’s fangs, both of whom have hovered on the brink of death, arc “ath very comfortable today, and assured of rouwovery. At the Georgetown University Hos ital, where Thompson is being treated t is said that the swelling of his head {s being reduced, and he is out of dan ger. The physicians at the Emergency are elated over Rose's quick recovery, and think he will be out in a few days. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evil influence on the mind, it is not very surprisirg that one final ly loses faith in things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting letter. She says: “Three years ago J suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. For over two years 1 suffered from nervousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, couid not sleep etc. “My appetite was ravenous but I felt starved #1 the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me be cause of intestinal indigestion. Medica; treatment did not seem to help, I got discouraged, stopned medicine and did not care much whether I lived or died. “One day a friend asked me why I didn’t try Grape-Nuts, Sto] érinking coffee and use Postum. had lest faith in everything, but to please my friends began (0 use both and soon became very fond of them.

.*3t wasn't long before I got some strength, felt a decided change in my system, hope sprang up in my heart and siowly but surely 1 got better. I could sleep very well, the constant craving for food ceased and I have better heaith now than before the attack of periion itis. “My husband and J =re stil! using Grape-Nuts and Postum.” “There's a Reason.” Name given by FPostum Cu., Battie Creek, ich. Read, “The Woad to Wellville In pkgs. aD time to ay one appears are gonuine, true, and full of human interest. F FRIENDLY TIP

Restored Hope and Confiience. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. n E y TTA TT In om a 57 giacgs Ses a 5E £t 2 <3 Si 5 Sent ee 2 e 2 4

LEGATION'S FUNDS ARE SHORT $1500 Attaches Say Mehmed Ali, Turkish Minister, Took Money When He Left. “Mehmed All Bey did leave Wash ington with money belonging to the le gation, and while the amount does not not reach the sum of $3,000, mentioned in dispatches this morning, it wil, Bjvertheless, amount to at least §1,500," one of the attaches of the legation this morning. “We have notified the Turkish gov ernment of this loss and we assume that it will prosecute Mehmed Ali, Of course, no suit would be entered in this country—what would be the use of that? “In addition to the money belonging to the government, which the deposed minister, who fled so hastily, took with him, he owed many tradesmen in the city. We do not know tec whom he did owe money. He always preferred to pay bills himself and permitted us to know nothing of his affairs. He owed the butcher, the baker, and others, we feel sure.”

When asked if Mehmed All brought with him to this country a large for tune—more than $200,000—the attaches smiled, shrugged their shoulders depre ciatingly, and said: “We do not know. We even do not know where he kept his own money or that of the legation. He was a rich man and very close. He ‘may have a big fortune, but we do not know how great.’ Many Stories Told. Since the burried departure from America of Mehmed Ali Bey, deposed and stranded Turkish minister, stories of lite diplomatic difficulties are grad uall; cropping out, one of the most in teresting of which concerns one of the supposed reasons for the wellunder stood enmity between the minister and Mundfi Bey, consul general at New York, now charge d'affaires. It is a well-established fact that about every third man in Turkey is a spy. The Sultan, under the old regime, kept an eye on every one oi his subjects. No two persons might talk upon the streets unless one of his majesty’s spies would butt in and inquire, “Whit are you talking about?” There were 0,000 spies in Constantinople alone, All of which is introductory to the fact that the Sultan also maintains a few cpies in America, and that Mundji Bey endeavorea to persuade the minister that he should give them a little work to do. W! en the minister couldn't see it that way, the consul general became peeved, naturally, but dared not go over his immediate superior’'s head. Entertains Editors. However, this prior little Jesire for espionage on the part of th: consul didn’t prevent him from entertaining a number of the Syrian editors recently at a dinner in New York, so the minis ter's friend says, and, after the manner of the East, they ate and waxed merry and toasted Mundji Bey and hoped he'd be the next minister to the U, 8S, A. Which maneuverings would indicate ‘that Mundji Bey would really rang 2 as a first rate American Phitician, an ‘that there'll be some high old Foes when the consul SS and starts a newspaper of his own in that dear old Constantinople. TOWNSEND SWORN IN TO NEW POSITION J. Wilson Townsend yesterday after noor ook the oath of office as disburs ing clerk of the Treasury Department, having been promoted by Secretary Cor telyou to succeed L. H. Matt ugly, re signed, who becomas manager of the Washington office of Merwick, Mitchell Co., chartered accountants, of New York. Mr. Townsend first en'ered the Gov ernment service in 188) as a clerk in the office of the disbursing officer of the eleventh census. He was transferred in 1861 tO the office of the disbursing clerk of the Tr.asury, and has continued steadily to advance in position and sal ary, being next in order for promotion when his chief resigned.. The position pays 32,500 per annum. Death notices inserted in The Washington Times will, on request, be published in the next issue of The Baltimore News or The Phila delphia Evening Times without further charge. 50 Sample Models, Worth ES Died HAYDEN—At Providence Hospital, on Au gust 19, 1908, NELLIE A. HAYDEN, aged twenty-seven years. Miss Hayden is survived by her parents, three sisters and four brothers. 1t BROWN-—-Suddenly, on August 19, 1308, at Berkeley, Cal.,, SAMUEL P. BROWN, fr. son of the late Samuel P. Brown and Harriet E. Brown. COLLINS—On Sunday, August 23, 1903, DEN NIS, beloved son of Jobanna and the late Jeremiah Collins. Dennis Collins was thirty-seven years old and died as the result of an operation. He was the son of the late Jeremiah Collins, formerly a well known resident of George town. Mr, Ceilins was an employe of a local bottling establishment, He survived by his mother, Mrs. Johanna Collins, and a sister, of Boston, Mass. McCARTHY--On Monday, August 24, 1508, at 12 2. m, WI AM J., beloved son of James A. Mary C. McCarthy, aged eight months and seven days. QUICK—On Tuesday, August 25, 198, at 9:30 a. m., at the residence of her parents, Falls Church, Va., BERTHA CAMILLE, eldest daughter of Van and Susan K. Quick, in her twenty-third year, Funeral Thursday, August 27, 1908, at 2:15 p. m., at the residence of her parents. it RITCHIE—On Monday, August 24, 1908, at her residence, Ritchie, Prince George county, Md., MARY E. RITCHIE, aged eighty-three vears, widow of John 8S, Riichie. TORNEY—On Monday, August 24 1908, at 3:45 p. m., WATSON E.. beloved infant son of Frederick W. and Viola Torney, aged twenty month." UNDERTAKERS. AFA EIEN A A323 8A7ANI J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY £32 Pa. Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C Telephone Malin 1385. THOS A. COSTELLO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 12 H STREET NORTHEAST. Phone East 1326. Idvery in connection. jeS-sa m. w-90t FUNERAL DESICNS. FUNERAL DESIGNS every description—moderateiy priced r PROSECUTION DENIES STORY ABOUT ANNIS District Attorney Declares Tales About Dead Man Going Arm ed Are Untrue. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 —"Statements that W. E. Annis boasted in New York clubs of his intimaey with Mrs. Peter C. Hains and that he dispayed an auto matic revolver with which he said he would kill Hains I do not believe,” said District Attorney Darrin, of Queens county, today, w questioned as to a published story. 3 “The statemenis,” said Mr. Darrin, ‘were Inspired to cause Uaited States army officers to lose sympathy with Annis, and to induce them to refrain from te!'ing what they knew about the morals Captain Hains.” The District Attorney. today issued a twelve hundred word statement detail me his prosecution of the case against ains. General P. C. Hains visited his sons in jail at Long Island city today, but he would make no statement, The new witness for the Hains de fense, whose story as published here to dav has spurred Darrin to denial, is sail to be a member of many exclusive New York clubs ang to he noted prac Heuer before the United States Supreme Ourt, Asked if Annis had ever discussed the Hains divoree proceedings, the lawyer said: “Yes, he asked me to act for him, but I refused. Later he told me he had had ‘more fun’ with ‘Cloawdia’ after the divorce proceedings had beer entered than ever before.” $1 Corsets 69c¢ Broken sizes in P. N. and R. (3. Cérsets, made of Dbatiste with hose supporters attached, 69c. Tharsday Is the Last and Greatest Day of the RUMMAGE SALE Coming on Thursday, the long-established bargain day at King's Palace, the final day of the Rummage Sale makes the weekly event doubly important. Everything that has tarried through the sale in spite of sensational reductions will be priced at next to nothing tomorrow, to say nothing of additional lots which will be underpriced for the first time. It will be a day of memorable values, such as will not be matched for months to come. Regular 19¢ 25¢ Swiss Cambric Embroideries 10c Tomorrow's Bmbroidery bargain breaks all past rec ards, even during the Rummage Sale; 3,000 yards of crisp, new Embroideries, including elaborate patterns for flouncings and corset covers, fa widths up to 18 in, and wide bands and edges for scores of uses. Every yard shows expert workmanship and beautiful design ing. Half price and lers at, yard, lfc. 5c to 10¢ Laces, 3c. hl Bargain Table of Torchon Laces, en edges and insertions ot rarious widths, Light and heavy pat terns, Rummage price, de. Women’s 12Y4¢ Vests, 6%5¢. Slightly defective ribbed gauze Vests, taped at neck and shoulder, uninjured as far as wear is cou cerned. 68e. Women's 19¢ Hose 12V5¢. In this Rummage assortment are plain black and tan lightweight hose, white sole and black lace styles. Choice, 15. $2.50 and $3.00 Waists, $1.49 In this lot are black and white China Silk Walsts, in tailored style, and white net waists lined with silk and trimmed with lace and me dallions. $1.49. $1.50 Wash Skirts, 79c. Made of good quality white can non cloth, in fuli-pleated style, trim med with fold, cut full width and weil-tailored. 79. $12 and $15 Suits $6.15 50 fine Cloth Suits, made of plain ana fancy fabrics in cuta way and Frince 'Chep style. Hand somely trimmed, $6.75. 75¢ Bleached Sheets, 42¢. 81x9% Shsets; made of heavy linen finished eotton, free from filling. Three-inch hems. Reduced to 42c. ‘5c Pearl ‘Buttons, 2c. 100 gross fine quality freshwater pearl buttons, in ail the popular sizes, Clear, faultless kind, dozen, 2c. 28c Pequot Sheeting, 17c. The above low price is for the Sxi width of this fine bleached sheeting. 9x4 Pequot sheeting; worth 30e, Zien, 10x4 Pequot Sheeting: worth 35¢, 23e. 25¢ Silk Ginghams, 113/e¢. Beautiful plaid wash fabrics with high silk luster and superior wearing qualities; patterned in a great range of colors. 1i3c. 3 7 8c Toweling, 274c¢ Immense lot of Huck, Honeycomb, Twilled and Crash Toweling; all ex tra heavy and absorbent, Reduced to, yard, 2%ec. 8c Apron Ginghams, 4c. Rummage sale of the popular Lan caster and Amoskeag brands of Apron Ginghams in fast-color checks of ail sizes. Yard, 4%c.” $1.00 Utica Sheets, 49c¢. Another chance to buy these rella ble Sheets at half price. These are strictly perfect in weave, but show an occasional soiled spot. T2x38% size. 4%¢ $1.00 Bedspreads, 59c. Full size White Crochet Bed spreads, heavily and wu-iformly made. Choice of many art.s(ic pat terns. Rummage price, 8c. te 25¢ Pillow Cases, 1114¢ These cases are made of heavy, closely-woven bleached cotton, with deep hemstitched borders; 45x36 size. Rummage price, 1il-4eC. 10c Huck Towels, 214c. Lot of good quality Huck Towels, highly absorbent, and quick-drying. Finished with red borders and deep fringe. 2%c. Men's 28 Ties, be. Frnal clearance of stylish silk Four In-nands, Shield Bows, and String Fh, in plain ceclors and fancy ef ects. Men’s 50c¢ Night Sairts, 39¢. Made of good quality white cam brie, in collariess style, with gath ered yoke and side pockets; cut ex tra full. 9c. Orr MP Dt OM Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 39c¢. Odds and ends of fine Neglige Shirts, made of percale or raiadras; mostly in dark patterns; coat and plain styles. All sizes. 39¢, Men's 15¢ Garters, Sc. Rummage saie of well-made elastic garters, with flat clasp; very much like the Brighton; plain and fancy patterns. be. A 59¢ Corset Jovers, 39¢ Among many beautiful styles are covers of all-over embroidery, with embroidery straps yver shoulder, and covers with ‘lace yokes back and front. 3%c. 19¢ Corset Covers, 12%4c¢ Made of soft musiin in tight-fitting style, with felled seams and ware necks, ready for trimming. um mage

Washington's Fastest Growing Store KIN ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE ACE INGS PALA! 810-16 SEVENTH ST. If you wear a 34, 35, or 38 suit, Rete. is a Solde n opportunity to secure a garment of highest quality and exclusive styling at a saving of one-third or joore, These suits aré made of medium and heavy weight novelty raa terials—mostiy nobby stripes of blue, green, gray, tan, black, brown, and smoke. Practically all the modifications of the new Directoire style are shown. Coats in all lengths, including the extreme styles. Handsomely trimmed with silk braids, straps of sik, and fancy buttons. Lined with finest satin. Only fifty suits, but no ‘wo alike. Choice, §18.98, MAKES DEATH SURE BY FOUR METHODS Man With $2,044 in Pockets Uses Knife, Rat Poison, Acid, ard Chlorof rm. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Joseph M. Krew er of 602 West 12st street, New York, believed by the police to have been wealthy, committed suicide last even ing ’'n his room at the Grand Pacific Hotel, The body was not found pntil short ly before midnight by Clerk Kimball, who, after repeated kneckings on the door, forced it open. That death might be doubly sure, Krewer swallowed a quantity of car bolic acid, chloroform, and rat poison and then severed the arteries of his wrists. The body was lying on the bed and papers were strewn about the small table and dresser. The police are at a loss to know why Krewer ended his life, for he had $2,044 in his pockets at the time. From papers found, Krewer is thought to have been graduated from thie Acad emy de Besancon, France, ten years ago. A dipioma giving Lim the degree of hachelor of arts was found in the room. He also had a receipt from Co lumbia University in New York. The hotel register gives Krewer's residence as Chicago, but the police Delieve he lived at the New York ad ress. $2 Button Skirts, 98c. The new models in white cannon cloth* skirts, made with 15 gores and trimmed with peari buttons all the way down the side. Sc. $10 Wash Suits, $3.98. Rummage lot of 15 stylish Suits, made of plain colored cann cloth and striped beach suiting, with coats in several smart styles. £3.98, Suits Worth to $15, $4.98. 19 high-grade Wasa Suits, made of Engiish rep, and pure linen. Some are handsomely lace-trimied, others are strictly tailored. $4.98. 15¢ Embroideries, 6Yc. Lot pretty edges and insertions suited to many trimming purposes. Fine cambric grounds, and patterns of every popular kind. Yard, 6c. 50¢ Swiss Flouncings, 25c. High grade flouncing embroideries of sheer Swiss, heavily and elab orately patterned; exclusive novel ties in 22 and 27-inch widths. 26c. Table Damask ‘ih 3 C Another chance to buy splendid Table Damask, fresh from the importer at half price. Exira heavy, service able weave, with rich satin luster. Full bleached. Among the handsome patterns are fleur-de-lis, rosebuds, pansies, snowdrops, and <I rysanthemums. As we do not caré to supply dealers, the quantity is limited to five ‘yards to a customer. Yard, 37c. WROUGHT IRON DOG WITHOUT A TAG Officer Finally Sees Joke After Seeking Unlicensed Canine WINSTED, Conn., Aug. 25.—Dog Of ficer John F. Simmons got a telephone message today that tiiere was a tagiess dog on the lawn of Harvey L. Stanson, an accountant, on Hillside avenue, He did rot notice any dog, so drove on expecting that by the time he had circled the hill the dog would probably come out. On the second trip Mr. Sim mons saw the jokg. The tagiess dog is one that is wrofens in iron and has reposed on the Mwn for more than a score of vears. Fainless Dentistry It's a pleasure to have your teeth treated where you suffer no pain. 519 F st. is the place. $10.00 SET OF TEETH. Erasers anse .00 $12.00 SET OF TEETH 00

Gold Crowns and Bridgework, the kind that lasts a lifetime, at special lw prices, UNION DENTAL PARLORS Dr. PATTON 910 FF 8t. KX. W, Office hours: 9 to 5:30. Sundays, 10 to 12, PHONE MAIN 1877. Baby Embroideries, Splendid assortment of dainty edges and inssrtions in matched pat terns for trimming infants’ gar “ments. ibe, 12i%e, 10¢c and Sc yard. $1.00 Jeweled Combs, 49¢. A handsome fall novelly is the new comb, with back set in double wing design of brilliant rhinestones. Spe cial, ec. 19¢ Taffeta Ribbon, 1214¢ Another lot of heavy All-3ilk Taf feta Ribbon for making bows ard sashes; 4 inches wide. Yard 12%e. We tie all bows without charge. $1.00 Silk Gloves, 49c. Rummage Sale of excellent qualily Mosquetaire Gloves, made of heavy lustrous Milanese silk in 12-button length. Mostly small sizes. 48c. 25c Wash Belts, 10c. Clearance of 25 dozen stylish Tzil cred Belts, made of heavy white ma terial with petrl buckles and wash “able eyelets. ide. 39¢ Muslin Skirts, 25c. These short sxiirts are excellent in mate ial and workmanship, and are cut full widtl; tucked ruffles and lace edge. 25¢ 75¢ Night Gowns, 4%. Three styles in these fine muslin Gowns. Made with high, low or V neck. with vokes of lace or embroid ery and tucks. 4%¢c. 59¢ Waists, 29c. Women's working waists made in tailored effect of light and dark checkeg percales. Open fronts and long sleeves, 29c. $1.50 White Waists, 79¢c. Fine Persian lawn waists with fronts of all-over embroidery, em broidery panels, or intersected with rows of lace. Rummage Price, 9c. 50c Petticoats, 39c. Women's long petticoats of fast color striped gingham, with deep flounce and extra dust ruffle. Full cut and well made, 3%c. +25¢ Kimonos, 15c. Lot of women's dainty lawn Kki monos in a variety of dots, figures, and flowers. Full sleeves and scal loped crocheted edge, 1c. $2.50 Heatherbloom Petti coats, $1.49. Rummage lot of genuine Hyde grade Heatherbloom petticoats with umbrella flounces, shirred and cord ed. Black only, $1.49. $15 Lingerie Dresses, $3.98 10 beautiful dresses of sheer lin gerie material, trimmed with rows of val insertion and medallions. Pink, tan, and blue, $3.98. i Children’s 98¢ Dresses, 49¢ Gingham and madras Dresses, in plain colors, checks, and stripes; 2 to 6 year sizes, 49%¢. $10 and $12 Suits $4.50 Wind up stylish Cloth Sar comprising twelve of the season's best models. Tail orad or rimmed with braids. Choice, $4.50. "NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL El EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY. OPEN OCTOBER ist, 1903 Practical three years’ course leading to de gree of Master-of-laws; the degree of Bache elor-of-laws can be secured at end of second year, For catalog, application blanks, etc., ap Ply in person or by mail to the Dean, 1331 7 Street N. W. Telephone AM. 6473. auls-tf 1857 Maryland 190s Agricultural College Maryland's School of Tech Trains for a Life's Work The demand of the age is trained men for life's activities, 8ix Courses, Leading to ths Degree of B. 8. TERMS MODERATE, For full particulars, address R.W. SILVESTER, President, College Park, Ma. aulij-3ir Interstate Commercia! Institute an’ 15th St. X. W. Room and Correspondence SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS STENOGRAPHY aud TYPEWRITING High Grade Commercial Studies Coaching f r Civil So “res or rvice a Phone M. 4223 aus. sir The Maryland School re Sek Li 220 E. North Ave. Baltimore, Md, WILL REQFEN SEPT. 8, 194 This school open to children with defective sight from the District of Columbia, For information apply to JOHN F. BLEDSOE, A. BL A. ™M,, aui-14t Superintandent HOLY CROSS ACALEMY Select school for young ladies ard children. Academic and Preparatory Departments. Complete courses in Musig and Art. Come mercial course, Reopens Sept. ZL 12:2 Mass. ave. au-3ot aad BUSINESS COLLEGE, STH&K $—3—A MONTH Lay. Civil Service preparation. Niyat, shorthand, Typewrillng, Bookkeeping. etc. Established 1876, An Old, Regllable School, auls-tf Hest lustruction. owes: Prices, Positions For All Corapetent Pupils. Shorthand and Tvnewritine the Syllabic systems, 15 to 109 wopds per minute in 18 hours guaranteed. pecial rates for pupils enrolling now. Positions pros vided for our puplis. Cataiogue Ines, be We teach Pitman, Graham, Gregg, Baries, STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Colorado Bldg. aali-tf boardi y schoal 1 giris, under in care ps ead day senoal oF iF Pew (Episcopal Church), Terms nioderaie. Fur catalogue address THE SISTER IN CHARGL, auli-3t ST. JOEN'S COLLEG™ 1225 Vermont Ave. N. W. English, Scientifie, Commercial ané Prepara tory Courses. Conducted by the Brothers of Canstiaa Scoeuv. Duluies resuuled 1 ues day, September 8S. suls-2ot Printing That's Effective —Simply turn over the odpy to us and we'll give you a job of printing that will pleass you and boom business. Printing Booklets, Folders, Circulars a speciality. JUDD DETWEILER, Inc. The Big Print Shop, 420-22 11th. agI-! Zue P COOL! Here's Flock Ice [Cream per gallon; special prices for recep tions, es, etc.. JOHN 8S. DENNIEB BRO, 5823 43% st. sw. myl3-w,sa.m-350t AT 18TH AND H we have market and laundry wagzcns, also surreys and rua abouts, harness, wheels, and parts of game; cheap for cash. GEYER'S. apl-m w sa-30% DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION, Munsey building. Ail Demo crats and others who believe in the election of William J. Bryan to the Presidency of the United States are invited to enroll as mem Sex Pha THHMaetrtoat af Alrite “Io rvsearses Sea on. Mombershlp carcs ‘an be ob tained from the cers of the association or at tie rooms of the club. Regular meet heid every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, dues or assessments. EDWIN A. NEWMAN, President. ROBERT E. MATTINGLY, Secre tary. WILLIAM McK, CLAYTON, Treasurer, an ved -onlv-tf CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER, 80c; 10¢ rebate on empties. Gal, choice Claret, Port, or Sherry, 5c. T. R. BEAVERS, 423 4% st. sw. Phone M. 5132 aul-tf “You can find it at Andrews'” 0ff on Loose Leaf LEDGERS And the business man® who buys now saves money. We have the biggest line in town, all sizes—ali styles. Get yours this week. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. The Largest Paper House South of New York 6625-27-29 La. Ave. N. WV. Heavy Cuts in Insurance Rates See our ad, in next Saturday's Times—Last page. TYLER RUTHERFORD, (INCORPORATED) 730 15th St. N. W. au4-st RAINING? That needn't stop you! Phons Main 8670 for a closed THOMAS TAXICAB Distance rates low, Time rates during summer oniy $3.00 an hour, The Federal Taxicab Co. 15th Ohio Ave. N.W. TIMES WAKT ADS bi BRING RESULTS it's Always the Same THARP'S DIVE BERKELEY RYE 812 F Street N. W, Special Notices.

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HENDRICKS 1S OUT AGAINST HUGHES fo ee Declares Governor's Re nomination Would Imperil Success of Entire Party. ee a a— SYRACUSE, N. Y.,, Aug, 25 —Francis Hendricks, Republican leader of Onon dago county, came out squarely yes terday in opposition to placing Governor Hughes in nomination to succeed him relf on the ground that such action would jeopardize the party's success In the State and nation

“I am in full accord with the senti ment that Republican success in New York State is essential 10 a Republi can national victory,” he szid, “and that the utmost care should be exer cised in the selection of a State ticket that will be a source of strength to the national ticket. To insure party success in the State, our nominee for governor

,Ehould possess the fullest confidence and receive the cordial support of his party 18s well as command the respect of all “#voters upon whom party ties rest lightly. How the Press Stands. “I am well aware that the public “press is strong in support of the gev ‘ernor, and that a very large number of influential Republicans believe that his nomination is essential to party suc cess, I am equally well aware that the public press does not always accurately reflect public opinion and that consid erable numbers of Republicans with equal sincerity and positiveness believe ang assert that the nominatior. of Gov ernor Hughes means certain defeat. The opposition to the governor appears to be substantial and not confined to any particular class or interest. How far it _ would be manifested at the polls in the ‘wvent of his nomination I 4¢ i.ot Xnow.

“In view of the fact that the margin of possible party success is so very small that any material party defection will seriously endanger succes. I have believed, and still believe, tu¢. every possible effort should be mide to sr cure as a candidate for governor a man of equally high character, standing anc .ability as Governor Hughes, but free from the antagonisms which bh.s candi dacy seems to arouse. |lemev-—ouu--—o eo mee __—-d i “In the determination of a matter of this kind personal feelilg, whether of friendship or prejudice, should be ahso lutely laid aside and a conclusion reah ed inspired by no motive save of urn selfish party devotion and patriotic i 1

duty, Must Please the People. “It is the purpose of the Republican organigation to fairly and honestly re fiect the Republican voters and io ‘ake such course as will best subserve the in terest of the party in the State, I sin cerely trust that such’ may be the re sult this year, and that the outcome of the present unpleasant situation will be satisfactory to the people and the party and result in Republican sucess.” a

A

Frederick R. Hazard, of tris city, president of the Solvay Process Com pany, who was a delegate at large to the Chicago convention, believes, on the other hand, that it is of the greatest im portance to the succes of the Republi can party in the State that Governor Hughes should be placed in nomination.

i

i

“I believe,” sald he, ‘that any other candidate named by the Sepiember eoan vention will suffer defeat. a Republican defeat in the State of New York means, in my estimation, a Republican national defeat.”

_—. a i

Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff, of the Republican State committee, ar .rived in Syracuse last night and will remain here until Thursday. Mr. Woed ruff said he came to Syracuse to look after some business interests here. 1fe ‘refused to discuss the State political situation, ‘HEALD FOR CONGRESS DELAWARE’S CHOICE I Republicans Nominate Him Suc cessor to Burton at Dover a me ies DOVER, Del, Aug. 26.—At the fall iconvention of the Republicans of Dela Fare held here yesterday the following y State ticket was placed in the field to be voted for in November.

i i I Presidential electors—Henry P. Scott, of Newcastle; John Carrow, of Kent, and Charles H. Sackett, of Sussex. Representative in Congress—William H. Heald, of Wilmington. Governor—Simeon 8S. Pennewill, of Sussex. 5

Lieutenant governor-John M. Men «dinhall, Newcastle. ie araey general—Frank H. Davis,

i ent. Insurance commissioner—Charles H, Maull, Sussex. State treasurer—David Odell Moore, Bussex.

Auditor of accounts—Theodore FPF. Clark, Newcastle.

Dr. Hiram R. Burton was a candidate to succeed himself in Congress, but was defeated at the primaries by Heald.

J DECLARES CITY HALL IS HER PROPERTY Mrs. Sam Fitzpatrick in Philadel phia Declares She Owns Big Slice of City.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.—Mrs. Sam Fitgpatrick, of Colorado Springs, Col, is in this city armed with a bundle of legal papers, with which she intends to prove her ownership of the ground on which the city hall now stands, as weil as ninety other acres of land in the center of the city, valued, all told, at $120,000,000.

She also expects to land a fortune of $20,000,000, which she claims is tied up in a local bank, and 59 acres of valu able coal lands in central Pennsylvania, All of this Mrs, Fitzpatrick says he Jongs to her and 149 others, heirs of Col Heary Baker, of Revolutionary war ame.

The claim of Mrs, Fitzpatrick and her co-heirs is that Colonel Baker ob tained the origizgl property rights to the land on which the city hall and sev eral big office buildings are erected. The lease on the city hall property, she asserts, originally ran for ninety-nine years, which was up five years ago.

Economy Vouchers given with every 10 cents worth purchased in our store, Save them—they're redeemabla for casn or valuable household articles, Robt. Berberich’s Sons Washington's Largest and Progressive Shoe El, eet 1116-18-20-22 7th St.

Established 1868 Convention. 5 HARRY L. MAYNARD, Representative of Second District Whom the Democrats Renominated, Giving Him 400 Plurality. LAYS BABY ON ALTAR AT EXHORTER'S FEET “Here's Your Little Burden of Sin,” Cries Young Mother.

ST LOUIS, Mo.,, Aug, 26.—While John Hutcherson, an exhorter, was pleading with the men assembled in the Union Mis. ‘on last night, that they might come forward, declare their sins, and be =aved, a slender, twenty-year-old girl walked up the center aisle, tenderly put a baby not more than a month old upon the altar and turned for a moment the vials of her wrath upon Hutcher= BOY. i “Here is your little burden of sin,” she cried. As she fled from the altar, the crowd rushed forward, elbowing the exhorter out of the way, desirous of seeing what was in the little bun dle. Finally, when a motherly woman forced her way through the crowd and picked the baby from the door, a note was found attached to her dress, stat ing that her father was John N. Hutch erson and the mother Cora Thompson. Asked in Vain for Help. In the letter, the Mother says she has asked Hutcherson for help in vain; that she has spent all the money she has to keep the child, and that she can now do nothing more for her, “I love the baby, and would keep her,” says the note, “but I have no home for her. What was I to do? John would not help me, but still he would go to that place and talk of the Bible.” a “I have gone to the baby’s father an® have asked him to keep me. He re plied that he would see me and the baby in hell first.” When Hutcherson was asked as to the truth of the allegation that he was father of the child he said: “The woman tempted me and I fell. I hardly know how it happened, but we became more and mere friendly, and finally, we lived together until last October, when she left me, and was away until December, Decides to Reform. “June 28, I met her and told her that if she was going to hell, I was not, and that I was going to quit leading such a life, and return to the fold. 1 have been a wicked man, but I am whale again and have returhed to a Christian life.” Hutcherson has been a worker in the missions of the city for five veaic He ‘has been an unordained preacher for several years, and has been active in giving testimony as to Christian life and in exhorting sinners to repent, 0000000 sui a in ©00eeee Store Closes 5 P. M. Saturdays 6 P. M. This Elegant $35 Three-Piece Crotch Mahogany Parlor Site aes aie. "319 ol SAE The greatest value you have ever known. Three handsome pieces fit for any parlor. Made of selected crotch mahogany, high polish, French shaped legs. Fitted with de tachable, full-tufted silk velour cushions, full tasseled. Regular $35 value. Spe- $19, 50 CR JOR see ve 4.000 1 4 vn wnn Vines vie simmmes HA $0 Viasat ies miaion mt als Sa stun The Flub. S. E. Corner Seventh and D Streets N. W. 000008066 pC Eel 3 i

RA CREDIT 1S YOUR PURSE 000090006 5 WINS AT PRIMARIES THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. TASTES SALT WATER; DECIDES TO LIVE Would-be uicide Finds Death by Drowning Not to Liking. ATUANTIC CITY, Aug, 26.—Because he did not like the taste of salt water Charles Grieb, forty-five years old, of Philadelphia, changed his mind about committing suicide in the Thoroughfare at South Atlantic City late this after noon. He was found clinging to the bottom of a small rowboat overturned in his jum: to end his life. He was discovered by former Fire Commissioner Hugh Genne and Capt. Charles Fenton, jr. in tle power yacht St. Louis. Grieb was exhausted when pulled out and the crew of the yacht worked over him for an hour before he was revived. Asked what he was holding onto the boat for Grieb admitted that he had tried to drown himself, but did not state his motive. “I wanted to drown,” he said, “but the salt water tasted too bad so I swam back to the boat and held on. PE me c——————-— BD T= DID YOU Break a Tooth During Vacation Time you did, nere’'s your chance to have it crowned at little cost. Our responsibility and rep utation for honest treatment of our patients has been proven ma iny times by our large and nereas Ing patronage, and years of continual success. Why take chances elsewhere when you know your work here will he of the best and prices the lowest. Special “for his Week: GOLD CROWNS— sncenonc—_ Di $8 Sctok Teeth S $10 Set of Teeth, $7.50. Fillings, 50c up U. S. Army and Navy Dental Ass'n DR. D. H. MORAN, Manager Cor. 7th F Sts. N. W. E3527. w. Hours 9 to 6; Sunday, 10to L. Telephone Main 4324 -M MAYNARD NOMINATED FOR ANOTHER TERN Defeats Cabe!'! and Holland in Second District Prima ries—Plurality 400. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 26.—Representa tive H. L. Maynard, of Portsmouth, re ceived the Democratic nomination for another term at the primaries in the Second district yesterday. He distanc ed both his opponents, George C. Cabell, of Norfolk, and J. Peter Holland, of Southampton, although Cabell ran a good second. Maynard's plurality was approximately 400. Cabell ran strong in Norfolk, where the heavicst vote of the district was polled, ar<d Maynard had an overwhelm ing plurality in his home town, Ports mouth. fiolland was strongest in the rural districts and in the small towns.

Practicaliy the entire vote is in, and ‘the precincts not yet heard from can not make any change in the result The weather yesterday was unpropiti. ous. A steady downpour kept up all day, kept the vote down, t Maynard will have as his o nent D. Lawrence Croner, the Republican nom: nee.

RAYNER IS RELEASED FROM PRATT ASYLUM

Rumored That Senator's Son Has Gone to Join Mrs. Fisher at Philadelphia.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26—Willlam B. ‘Rayner, son of Senator Rayner, who recently startled Baltimore society by eloping with Mrs. William Fisher, and who was incarceraled in Pratt Asylum, this eity, on his euxforced return, was vesterday released from tne asylum on consent of his father. Young Rayner left the city immediately in company with a physician, the statement being made that he would take a lengthy trip for his health. It was rumored that the young man had gone to Philadelphia to meet Mrs. Fisher, who has been trying to secure his release. This was denied. The fact that Robert B. Kelly, of young Rayner's sounsel, came over from Philadelphia vesierday and that he had been re tained by Mrs, Fisher, led to this re port. BOY DROPS DEAD STEALING A BASE PITTSBURG Pa., Aug. 26.—Making 2 dash to steal second base with the hope of winning a baseball game for his team, during a close struggle last evening, Duncan Stewart, seventeen years old, sacrificed his life, The boy had besn playing hard all through the game, and the score was close. When he succeeded in getting to first base, Stewart, on the next ball, started for second base. He had taken but a few steps when he dropped dead. OPIUM DEN RAIDED IN CITY OF ALTOONA

“Hop Joint” First Ever Found in Penncylvania* Town—Res taurant a Blind. ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 26.—An opium Joint, the first one unearthed in Central Pennsylvaria, was raided by the police early this morning and the proprietor, John Lew, a Chinaman, and three pa trons arrested. Pipes, pills, rollers several casks of opium, hasheesh,. gambling parapherna S— YOU CAN BUY A LOT FOR $25 And Build a Bungalow at ue 450257 eee Colonial Beach, Va.

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“CLASSIC SHORE” Swept by Cooling Salt Air Breezes! 3,000 feet of shore front; new Pier and Boardwalk now being constructed. Firz and police protection, electric lights, long distance telephone, wide streets, and boardwalk. The highest elevated and best drained land for saie at Colonial Beach today. Look for jwagonettes Sunday, marked “Classic Shore,” for free ride through the property. The PALACE STEAMER “ST. JOHN'S” leaves wharf, at foot of 7th st. sw., every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 8:45 a. m. Saturday's week-end excursion 2t 5 p. m. Daily excursions, 50¢ round trip. Tickets good until Sept. 7th, $1.00. A delightful sail on the Potomac; accommodations first-class; no objectionable features. Terms as low as $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month. 59% discount for cash. Send for plan and price list.

Colonial Real Estate Company

1201 G Streef N. W., Washington, D. C. BRANCH OFFICE ON PROPERTY AT COLONIAL BEACH au26.282% a Why R700 EL Wg PRS =i Sg Whe ON i ROT IEY ISA Bf MY NR

A FAS

The Boy Who Read The Times (ot the Job ETTING a good Office Boy is no joKe: the “boy” that’s in him will bub G ble over at times, and all you can do is to make the best of it. Nevertheless, a boy whose folks read a paper like The Times, or, betier yet, who has youthful wisdom enough to read it himself, shows a superior Kind of raw material for you to train. The start in business life which a boy makes when he answers your ad, or shows his grit by running an ad of his own, is a serious matter for him. It is not a time when he can afford to seek employment through pa pers having a class of readers who have no jobs worth while within their giving. What, then, must be the discernment of a youngster who realizes the difference between a business future that has its beginning in The Times’ columns and a career that starts in lurid misinfermation? Every wise employer realizes that the men who are ultimately to be the backbone of his business are those who start in lowly positions, “stick like leeches,” and come out at the top at last. The only boy who has that Kind of stuff in him is the one who has come from a decent home influ. ence, and the surest way to Know that he has been under such an influ. ence is to get him, one way or the other, through The Times. lia, ete, wers found. Low conducted a restaurant as a blind. The police sé the inerease in the number of “hog fiends here within the past year is due to this dive. BOY KILLS HIMSELF WHILE OUT HUNTING CUMBERLAND, Md4., Aug. 16.—Alex ander Nau, aged sixteen years, son of Henry Nau, of Wesipot, accidentally shot and killed himself while hunting

yesterday nu, He was the butt end of his gun lo en poo off a tree, when the eapon aay dhacharged, the load en sd gos his le left side. He died before a physician could be summoned.

SNAKE IN KITCHEN COILS UP IN CHAIR Reptile Cozily Reposing in Warm Place, Killed in New Jer sey House. LAMBERTVILLE, N, J, Aug. 26.—-A snake was killed in the kitchen of Wil liam Sutterdi, on York street, this after noon. The reptile had crawied from the adjacent hills and was cozily coiled up in an old arm chair when discoverad by Mrs. Sutterdi. The snake was of the garter variety and measured over six feet in length.

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BUT ONE HOPE LEFT HAS LEPER EARLY {7 Tram Return to Home Still Rests With North Carolina Officials.

SCIENTISTS CLAIM HE COULD BE CURED Local Healer Tells How the Dread Disease Should Be Treated. LER rT Ht H-. Te That the attorney general of North Carolina will so construe the law as to permit his return to his wife and ehild at Lynn, is the on!y hope left to John Early, the leper of Washington today.

4 After waiting several days for a re ply to its message, advising the North Carcolina health authorities that a eciti zen of that State had developed lep rosy in Washington, the health de partment of this city has received its first answer to the request that Nerth Carolina should take charge of the un fortunate man, now isolated in a tent rear the Eastern branch. 5 Adies’ Pure i Colored Hand Eni Pure l4uon. or. rape y hemstiitched Zhe Pe jue sity 2 5¢ iemsiitched, 5 oo AR SE SAS Lay This telegram said that the matier had been laid before the atioirney gen eral, who would go thoroughly into the law of the case and render a decision. Upon this decision rests the fate of Early, as it will determine whether he must remain here, the helpless charge of the District, or may return to ils little village home, there to live out his days in peace, surrounded by the wife and child who wil not forsake, him though all others do.

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i i i Fp Ceuge of Delay. Y _ The delay of the North Carolina au thorities is said to have been primarily due to the absence frém that State of the health officer, who is attending a conventicn in Winnipeg. It probably will be several days before Early can know what disposition is to be made of aim. vy 2 i

an. i 3 SE

A Commissioner West's mail this morn Jig contained several lefters for the unfortunate man, eyvidenily from his wife in North Carolina, who has but re cently ‘earned the horrible truth abou the man she loves. This witernoon the letters will be sent out by tic Heslth Department. and will do more {han anything else to brighten the day for ihe lonely man. i ELE n Fras

x E

One letter also said to be from his wife, came vesterday, bearing its .nes saze of good wili and cheer, and carry ing with it the message of a wife's arviding love and constancy. Just what such oo letter means to the isolated man, those who have never felt the sign of death upon the forehead can never know. i gs i

3 i BR m— m— st i

i Lonely Days.

The last two days have been, indeed, lonely ones for stricken John Early. Beyond the letters from his wife, his Bible, and magazines, and the hope of a message that will permit his coming home, the leper has little to engage his time or to hope for. His tented home, snug and cozy though it is, presents a desolate scene as it stands in the rain fall with the lonely marshes of the tastern branch on the one hand and the somber Distriet jail, in the distance, en

i inners

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the other. The guards have sought the protection of sheltered spots farther off, and there is no one for the leper to con fide in at times wh®n his nerve-racking thoughts would get the betier of him.

Soe he remains indoors, and hopes and prays; waiting upon tie unwinding of cificial red iape, the message from the authorities of his State; the letters from his wife, and, best of all, if it can ever be, the time that he may see her again.

errs eane iCarly has been sent various messages of sympathy and in some cases flowers and other little delicacies to brighten I'is waiting hours. From others there have come assurances of final cure. A number of Christian Scientists of the city have been interested in the view taken by FE. E. Norwood, a local Christian Science healer. Mr. Norwood gave out an interview today in denial of svhat he says is a misquotation in a morning paper of a statement made by himself, reek

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“Christian Science healing is not per sonal. There are not enough Christian Scientists or any other religionists on the top side of the planet to heal a leper or any other diseased person, but, God in his Divine mind can and will heal any disease and this can be ae complished through one Christian Scien tist,” explained Mr. Norwood. i

i 1 5 Reduced to............ i resus

9 3 Statement Incorrect. cu TE —_ i i “The statement attributed to me, that I could heal] Early, is incorrect,” he sald. “And Christian Scientists never seek patients; they. must come of their own accord; and wlien they come, and in the right spirit, they will be healed. Were a Christian Scientist to treat Early it would be in accordance with the laws of the District of Columbia

-3 i i Ameen be, vor GAMBLE PRIS a NAPHT THA i i FE relative to contagious diseases. In other words, it would be necessary to asso ciate with him. We believe that the Divine Mind is ever present and all powerful, and personal contact is by no means necessary. This would be through no fear of contagion on the Scientist's part, but out of respect to the Ssov ereignty of the law. y 4 1

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“Christian Scientists agree with the Rev. Mr. Kelly, in a recent sermon, that the pravers of Christians should heal the leper, and they believe that as hpman consciousness is leavened by truth, the right understanding of the science of being, that the prayers of all Christians will be found available and will no longer recognize any disease as incurable.”

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Mr. Norwood said that he regretted that his remarks had been misunder etn and misconetruued Sil oy ar dh)

We close Saturdays at 1:00 p. m. Other days at 5:00 p. m. _——|

XCEPTIONALLY low prices on all Summer Furniture; money=saving oppor tunities in every de= partment of our big store. $10. 7 5 B

i ER oe 48¢ $11 00

J} S148 B N

Oda Cake assorted ecor tions from hroken ets; were 10 When in Doubt, Buy of Sule i i OL ER SEO EN ais N 4 50° House d rears ee

Herrmann 7th and (Eye) Sts. N. W,

A Complete Homefurnishers. RR RRR 3 EDWIN C. CLARK. MRS. EDWIN C. CLARK. Clark Is Under $500 Peace Bond, apd Wife Declares She Will Sue for Divorce

MRS. GLARK SEEKS 10 GET DIVORGE Woman Whose Husband Is Under Peace Bond Blames His Friend for Woes. Mrs. Mabel! Clark, whose husband, Edwin C. Clark, was obliged to file a $00 bond yesterday in the Police Court to insure his keeping the peace, as the climax of the domestic discord gnd his alleged threats to take her life, de clared teday that she intends to sue for non-support, and ro get a separation or divorcee from him.

x Mrs. Clark asserts that Benjamin R. Stuart, a teller in a U street institution, has exercised a strange influence over her husband, and that the Clarks’ do mestic infelicity is traceable directly to him. “This man Stuart, whom 1 det: st, is at the bottom of all the trouble,” said Mrs. Clark this morning at her home, 1429 Massachusetts avenue, 3 1 cannot explain it, although I wish I could, but I know that it was he who preiuaiced my husband against me until

e threatened my life and beat me. Stuart Takes Room. “Although I had known for years that my husband was sequainted with Stu art, I never saw him until I returned from a short trip to my home in South Carolina this summer. 1 found him oc cupying a room in the house then, and when 1 pleaded with my husband to send him away, he turned on me and threatened me. This man Stuart never paid for any meals here, and yet he would come in and demand his dinner just as if he owned the place, and my husband would echo his demand. “When protested against Stuart's presence in the house my husband would declare that I would go first. own everything in the house, and yet he would come home after a night in that man’s company and say it was their house, and that I must lgave it. They both say they hate women, and gwhen the Earle affinity case came up 1 fall, my husband sympathized with Earle, and said he Waa perfecily right in put ting his wife aside if he wanted to. I read in the papers this morning that his affinity wife had been beaten by him, and I belleve his first wife, like 5 wise woman, allowed him to go his way and sympathized with his soul mate. i i

Accuses Him of Non-Support. “My husband has notr supported me for a long time, and I am in debt now to a grocer who has been kind enough to furnish me with the necessities of life, and my husband,’ although he par took of the kindness of the grocer, would not pay the bills, and made me The right kind 1s P. G. Naphtha soap. It is as much better than other naphtha soaps as they are better than ordinary laundry soaps.

Why is it better? Because it is made of better materials; because its washing power is greater; because, being harder, it will last longer; because it weighs more and does more.

Millions of cakes of P.& G. Naphtha Soap are made every month. Every single” cake helps to make some woman's work easier. By using it, she is able to do as much work in an hour as her neighbors do, in two. That 1s a fact—a fact to which hundreds of housewives bear willing testi mony. ies nkt 3 8 t i &F P.& G. Naphtha Soap 5S cents a cake.

MARITAL WOES MADE PUBLIC a i a They've Never Used The Right Kind That’s why some women don’t like naph tha soaps. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDXTRDAY, AUGUST 26. 1908. mortgage my furniture and sell two diamond rings, all 1 had. “As it is, I am powerless, 1 dread the divorce courts because of the notoriety and the prejudice which the world has against divorced women, and yet I must do something. I cannot live like this. My husband did not come home yester day, after he was bound to Keep the peace by the court, and I will be con tented so lgng as he remains away. “It is the women who are hardest on another woman when she is forced to seek the aid of the courts to protect herself. A woman acquaintance of my husband, I have been told, asked him to gat a divorce from me and marry her. only wish we were divorced, but le cannot get one from me. shall, however, do my best to obtain one from Hm. Not Afraid of Husband. “No, I am not afraid of my husband injuring me for telling all! this. am almost desperate now, and being alone in this fight for myself and my little daughter, want the public to know, as my neighbors all know, that I am not to be blamed for the unhappiness that has sprung up between us.”

Mrs. Clark is a handsome woman a little more than thirty years of age. She is well connected in Virginia, her father being a member of the old Mar tin family. Her mother's family name was Loving, and her great-grandfather was Lord j.overing, of England. GREATEST BARGAINS of the Entire Season! As a fitting climax to the last and most attractive week of our great “CUT-PRICE” SALE—we offer— For Thursday and Friday Only Many Broken Sizes and Small Lots of High-grade Shoes—suiiable for early fall wear—at prices that con stitute the GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE ENTIRE SEASON! Remnants of Women’s $2 to $5 Low 30 Shoes, Thursday and Friday, Only 4 165 pairs $2.80 to Tan Calf and Goiden Brown Kid, Pearl or Brass Buckle Pumps and Colonials—broken sizes. 185 pairs $3 to $4 Patent Kid, Gun Metal Calf and Surpass Kid Blucher and Oxford Ties—broken sizes. All our $2 to $3 White Sea Isle Linen, Hand-sewed, Turn or Weit, Ribbon Ties and Pumps—broken sizes, i $2 grade Soft Vici Kid Blucher or Oxford Ties—all sizes, (The bulk of these shoes on sale at 7th street store only.) Fos

Boys’ aud Gir Girls’ 0 5¢ School Shoes.... Misses’ and Children’s $1.2 grade Kid Button and L.4cod Boots—neorly all sizes up to 2 Little Boys’ $1.75 Viei Kid or Stout Calf Laced and Bluchers—nearly all sizes from 9 to 1315, (At all 3 stores.) Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Law Shoes at S148! About 6 pairs in the lot—a si ze her —Tan Caf, Black Calf, 2nd Patent o and there of different lines Colt Low Shoes that were $2.50 to $3.50. Nearly all sizes from 7 to 11. D and E widths in the I¢t. THURSDAY and 100% SARE a SEE PTI nr rR BERR IRR 0 se (On tables at our 7th street store.) oS

TE ——_— These Deep “Price Cuts” Thursday and Friday At All 3 Stores. Child's durable kid spring hee! Lac ed Boots; Women's excellenr £2 quality Vici Kid Blucher, laced, or Button Beottl Boys’ and Git is’ “SURE SERVICE" School Shoes made >»f grades of kid and teal! that give $2 worth of wear, All Sizes. vin S1. 50 Button or little Girls’ and Tittle Boys’ Black Kid or Calf $1.50 grade Blu- cher oxtoras® 1.12 Any Boys’ or Girls’ Low Shoes that were 32.50 or over—last chance— salen... 31.69 10 styles of Wom en's $2.50 quality. new Fall kid and box calf or gun metal calf Blucher, Laced or nal cases 1 9 5 Misses” and Boys’ $2 grade, good Fall weight kid Low Shoes.. Gens iinn SI. 33 Women's $2.50 qual ity stvlish and dur or calf able Black id and gen, Meta Calf HOW i Bluchers..... $1. 69 207 All our Women's $3 to 3 Tan. Brewn or Champagne IL o w sShoes—also 12 styles black kid or calf rae patent colt Shoes. Mostly a bis ints es $2.19 Cor, 7th and K Sts, N. W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. N. W, 238 Pa. Ave. S. E. WM. HAHN C0.’S Three Reliable Shoe Houses WOULD-BE SUICIDE HOPELESSLY INSANE le. Police Unable to Locate Rel atives of Woman at Hospital.

Hopelessly insane, the doctors say, and determin.d to end her dife, a woman who gives her name as Mrs. Lizzie Purner is a patient at the Emergency Hospitai, and efforts on the part of the police to locate her relatives have failed, Mrs. Purner attempted to commit sui cide Monday night by jumping into the Potomac river at the foot of Seventh street. She was rescued and taken to the hospital,

Mrs. Purner told the physicians that she had escaped from an asylum that afternoon and that she wanted to die. The police, however, learned that the woman had never been an inmate of the Government Hospital for the In

sane or the Washington Asylum Hos pital. A canvass of all hospitals and other retreats in the city was made, and it was learned that she had never been at any of the institutions. Wants to Die. “My husband died in Norfolk several months ago,” she said this morning, “and I want to join him. That is why I want to kill myself, and I am going to do it, too. There is nothing more in life for me, and I can't see why they dor’t let me die.” Who the woman is, is a mystery. The hospital authorities have heen unable t» iind any one who Knows her. Her memory is very poor, the doctors as sert, and she is unable to give any lucid account of her movements for the last few months, Tells Strange Story. Mrs. Purner says that she answered an advertisement in a Washington pa per and secured employment with a family by the name of Baker. Mr. Baker, she says, is a Presbyterian min ister. She does not remember where the house is located, and the police have been unable to locate any min ister who ever emplovad her. “While I was working for this fan ily,” she says. “a big wagon drcve up one day and they took me to an asy lum. 1 do not kprow where the asylum ix or the name of it. It was not very far from the street ears. When I escaped it was only necessary to walk a short distance befcre I got on the care.” Unless the woman's friends or rela tives are located, steps will probably be taken to have her committed to St. RKlizaheth's. I'NDFSIRABLE. “You will have to bow to the inevita “But 1 refuse.” “Why, pray?’ “1 am not acquainted with it.”"—Ex chang= Big Values for Children.... 30¢ Boys and Girls’ Barefoot Sand Sar IY all sizes up to 2, White C anvas Low Shoes— were $1.25—broken sizes up to girls’ or boys’ size 513. Broken sizes Infants’ 75¢ White, Tan, Red and Black Theo and Ankle Ties. (At al, 3 stores.) READY TO BUILD CROSSTOWN LINE Capital Traction Company Gets Permission to Con struct Extensions. Work on the extension of the lines of the Capital Traction Company, per mission having been granted by the District Commissioners yesterday, will be begun within a few days, as soon as Chief Engineer Hanna completes the final arrangements for starting the work, san The improvements consist of double track from the existing track at Sev enth street and Floride avenue north west, east along Florida avenue to New Jersey avenue, thence along Massachusetts avenue to con nect with the joint tracks to be built hwy the Capital Traction Company and the Anacestia and Potomac River Railroad Company; single track from the tracks at Seventh and T streets northwest east along T strect to con nect with the Florida avenue tracks; double tracks froa. the intersection of New Jersey and Florida avenuey east along Florida avenue to Eighth street east, thence south along Eighth street. to connect with the existing tracks on Pennsylvania avenue; double track from tiacks to be built by the Capital Trae tion Company and the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company at or near the entrance to the Union Sta tion plaza, in California street, along California street to Second street east thence north to F street north, thence to Eighth street east, to connect with the tracks In Eighth street already mentioned. All the work is to be at the expense of the Capital Traction Company, which must assume responsibility for any ae cidents and must keep open at all times a certain width’ of crossings and road WAYS. Nigh 5G¢. ACADEMY Ir, nite Matinees Tue Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday FROM SING SING TO LIBERTY INTRODUCING JACK DOPRIS, The Great Jail Breaker and Handcuff King. Next Week—Joseph Santiey in “"Lacky Jim.” 21194 VAUDEVILLE SEASON BEGINS HEX? ERE. Daily Matinees. Ev Seat served. 2% Cen ts a na NO HI SHER Evo ngs, 25c¢ "Grand Bill “of All New Features. BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL TH(S WEEK From 8:30 a. m._ until 9 p. m., fcr the Sale 23 Reservation of Seats auZ4-6t Gayety Theatre 35.5% All This Week. atinee Every Day, C. B. OLD’S Fads and Follies Extravaganza Co. A Real Refreshiting Review. Box Office open from 10:00 a. m to 19:00 p. m. Next Week—-THE LID LIFTERS. A114. POPULAR N WITH THE E PEOPLE w Matinee Dally. Al This Week. FRANK B. CARR'S THOROUGHBREDS New throughout—More fascinating than ever New music, new costumes, new scenery, and a stage full of pretty girls NEXT WEEK..... "THE DUCK JINGS.™ AUT4.6t The Old Reliable Montgomery County FAIR at Rockville, Md. August 25, 26, 27 and 28 A good program of racing each day has been arranged on an up-to-date half-mile track. The largest and best dispiay in every de partment in the history of the association. Special amusements in frezt of the grand. stand every day. The poultry show will be one of the in teresting features of the fair. Take B. O, R. R. trains at 8:20 and 12:35 or take the electric cars at 32d and M and 324 and P sts., which take you direct to the grounds. aull-ét LUNA PARK FREE—ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE—-FREE. Afternoon—Every Week Day—Evening. THIS WEEK PRESS ELDRIDGE “The Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Fun,” and 6---OTHER STAR ACTS---6 NOTICE—~The free newspaper coupons dated August 25 can be used Thursday, August 27. a ud-4t BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 7th and Florido Ave. 2 GAMES i TOMORROW First Game Called at 2 p. m. NATIONALS vs. CLEVELAND. August 27, 28, 29, Cleveland. aul7-tf GRAND CONCERT AT CiiLAKE HASE BY LARGE SECTION OF U.S. MARINE BAND Every Evening, Including Sundays. Dancing Week-Day Evenings. Hiuminated Pony Track. Eight Live Ponies. auj-tf Ride Out to Beautiful Glen Echo Park Today Iv2e-tf Christian Xander's HITE BRANDY —ig the identical kind used during genera tions for Preserving Feaches and other friits. $2.50 gal., 6¢ full qt. 909 7th St. Quality House. Phon. M. 274. RE Ta III ITN NHN a jh. Cleanest Meat Shop in Town. 3 EATS that are best 1 You see the choicest portions of meat here displayed on beautiful white on.

pr amel pans in bevel glass top refrigera tors. f.owest Prices. Blue Fron Market, 930 1.2. Ave.

AMUSEMENTS. The Palais Royal at Ps Thursday Remnant Day Thursday is the Palais Royal Remnant Day—a d hen odd ments in each department are marked at prices to insure an imme diate sale. It’s to our mutual adv: antage—to you it very often means a dollar's worth for a few pennies; to us, fresh stocks and the ab sence of broken sizes or short lengths. Now, as the summer wanes, is the time of all times to get the greatest bargains. Preserve the list for reference. Oddments on First Floor Some Rare Bargains Ladies’ Hand-emibroidered Wash Belts, many pretty patterns, in all sizes; $1 value 12 Ladies’ Fancy Belts, tinsel, silk, and elastic, wr A colors; all 30¢ sizes; 31.90 value................ Ladies’ Imported Hand Bags, with eard case and purse, in all colors to barmonize with fall os- $1) 49 tumes; $7.50 value....... Ladies’ Anl-silk Hose, in plain and lace effects, tan and col- 89¢ ors; $1.50 value Children's Hose, ribbed and lace effects, in black and colors; 10¢ Ze value Ladies’ and Children’s Hose in black and colors; the kind 15¢ that usually selis for Hc Mbro Crochet Silk, in all col- 1c ors; always sold at se Spool, Stocking Feet, good quality, 2¢ in nearly ali sizes; 0c value... Fish Net Shopping Bags, just the article to utilize when on sh in itions; 18¢ Shop expeditions 10¢ Sars sccennns LEE A, wes bas be AL ZL TZ TN En tia, hgh a nd TTT WIR RO Safety Pins, in all sizes, the kind hat always sells for 5c card, 3 cards for Linen £mbroidereq Collars, in eveiet and blind effects; also ka dots. All sizes; 2%5e 4 i7¢ Ladies’ Fine Lisle and Mercerized Silk Hose, in black and colors. Yalu up to 5%. Three $1.00 Remaining lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed os VEStS; 1fc 10¢ Ladies’ and Children's Rib bed Vests and Corset Covers; 1 4¢ 25e value Ladies' 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, good quality, the Kind usually 19¢ Soi for Be... ef White Stocks, Ascot styies, with colored ties in ehecks and 15¢ stripes; 25¢ wvalue................. Hats Milan Shapes, 7 lke only, ast o many; were and £1.50 values 40¢ Rough Straw Sailers, sold 19¢ regular for $1. Reduced to....... Children’s Sailor Hats, dark blue, brown and red, were as 49¢ Wings and Fancy Feathers, were and $1.50 quality 68¢ All Ie Flowers, none are to Qc be reserved. Reduced to Satine Confers full size. regular lune. Re Queed 30. .........5. on Srsrine $2.39 English sire Blankets, regular value. e SURE RE. cusaivnravssevrnsonsass $1.3 9 Remnants of Bleached Muslin, regular 12%c quality. Yard......... Colored Madras, many waist lengths and over. Regular age 40 Ea RE 124¢ Rep Wash Coat Suits, last of many. Were $10 and $3.08 4 Black Silk Braid Coats, 1 tan Colored Shirt Waists, none 49¢ were less than $1.00. Reduced to _ Silk Petticoats, bisek and colors, laited or shirred flounce. me were S600... “$3 88 Long and short Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, lawn and ba- 69¢ tiste. Regular $1.00 value...... F 2 Folding Go-Carts, with perforated seat and back, rubber tires 51 25 strongly made. $2.00 value... 5 Folding Go-Carts, with reclining back and adjustable {oot board, rubber tires. 321.98 $1 70 RBG caer rssnapenssatzrrsrscrrrss 1 lady's Rocker, suitable for porch or sewing room, Fatean seat tQ7¢ and back. $1.49 value............ 1 Mahogany finished Shirt Waist Box on rollers. Can Le $2. 89 rolled under bed, $6.00 vaiue 1 Extra Large Size Shirt Waist Box, on roilers, covered $2 9 with matting. $6.00 value... Haviland nT ETRE A TET Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Set; decorated; pleces; meat dish chipped; was $1350......... American China Dinner and Tea Sets; decorated; slightly BR ly Fran cnsniss vansannannonns srs Decorated China Chamber Sets: 10 chipped; were CL ARAN RTE ITT Pieces; Odd Dinner and Soup Plates; nicely On Basement Floor Seasonable Articles Slightly “Hurt” damaged; decorated; worth Covered Vegetable Dishes; size; art decorations were 8c ceewn Fe Ee EE EE EE Dinner and Tea Set; decorated; 100 pieces, two cups missing; was 100 Pieces; tanney Refrigerator; ice capacity 100 Ibs, closing out; was $19.50..... hardwood: 15.00 Tee Chest; hardwood; extra large size, closing out; was Ranney Refi igerator 50 Cc high; ice capacity 50 Ibs, closing out; was RR EAR RL 8% i AR S12. 00 Gas Range: drilled burners: extra large lined oven; closing ont: "WAR Mies. cui. niiiiien. $6. S50 Gas Stove: heavy casting: drilled burner; nickel plated, $1. 7 5 slightly rusied; was $3.75. 38-inch Traveling Trunk: two travs and hat box; brass trimmings: two leather straps; slightly $8 50 y y. scratched; was $1200... Japanese Suit Cases: leather iw Ey wied;9 5) Che PALAIS ROYAL Lisner G Street Second Floor Remnants Bring This List for Reference On Third Floor Only a Few Hints Fourth Flcor Ask for Bargains in Curtains Lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Union Tine: Vesta, his and ts; value; 32 pal ee: 2vi 51.00 Large asso™Mment of Rows in va rious patterns and colors, to be worn with linen col- 25¢ Washington Girls’ Miltary Wash Belts, gilt buckles, slightly H 5¢ soiled; 2e yalue................... Lot "of Jewelry, consisting of jet and amber Hat Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Brooches, and Beauty gc Pins; 25¢ value A lot of good quality Silk Para sols, in a variety of designs 89¢ and colors, $1.98 value Point Venice and Irish Crochets; bands, medallions and applique, white, butter, a ecru; 3 to PB inches wide; were $5.00. Q8¢ A 45-jnch Oriental Nets, smail and large dots and floral effects, white, butter, and ecru. Were £1.50. 65° sos RE RE a 22-inch Swiss All-over Embroidery, small and large patterns; $i §5¢ quality. Yard....., 22-inch and 27-inch Swiss and Ba tiste Embroidery Flouncing with Irish crochet edge and heavy openwork. Worth 300 XAPR ais $1.39 Lot of Shellene Hair Barrettes, various kinds, some set with ac imitation pearls. He value Fancy Combs with gold plated mountings, some inlaid and yc carved. $1.06 value y Chiffon Cloth and Crepe Chiffon Veiling, all colors; 50c qual- 25¢ RY. Xa. ca nee cece rrannsiec a. Remnants of 5-inch Dresden and Satin Ribbons, in variety of colors; many long lengths: 19¢ 50¢c quality. Yard i cress sssanenn “ew Remnants of Scotch Plaid Suitirgs, regular 1%¢ qualiy 10¢ Yara EE TE I ET Tn All lic Flowers, none afte to Ic reserved. Remnant price........ au rei a Spreads, tiy soiled. educed Fine California Wool Blankets. Regular $5.00 w.54.19 Silkoline Comforts, ful] size. 89¢ Regular $1.00 value, reduced to. Bleached Satin Damask, 84 inches wide. Regular 50c value. 39¢ pL PR ae Sa Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x30 5¢ inches. Were Sc. To be Figured French Filannelettes. 1 6°¢ Regular 25¢ guality. Yard. Ironclagd Pillow Cases, size 11¢ 42X30: WPS JOO. oss criricecsncnss an Tree Short Negliges, India Lin en and lawn. Some were $3. $1.39 Nainsook Corset Covers, lace trim med back and front. Some 33¢ were 7e...... Child en's School Aprons, Dresses, Guimpes, Gowns, Skirts. Sizes 4 4¢ up to 10 years. Some were 98c.. $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, samples, in cluding well-known makes, 69¢ mostly large 812€8....0000000.000 $2.00 to $3.00 Corsets, including C. B.R &£G, W.B.,P. N. §1 29 and Princess, large sizes.... 3 Panes Presiing Fane quarter oa with beve plate mirror. $20 vale... 314.98 5 Hand Woven Hammocks, guaran teed fast colors and not to break in reasonable time. 33.98 VAC... cor vesrcainunn ee $2.2 5 2 Denim Folding Screens, 4 fold, 5 feet high, oak frames, denim, slightly faded. $3.98 WATE eccrine ss annss Fe $1.89 1 Folding Card Table, in weaiher ed oak, 38-inch tep, sligh’ly 9 80 damaged. $5.00 value......... China Matting, 15 and 18 yard lengths, choice of several! dif- 7¢ ferent patterns. lie quality, yard..

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The Washington Times 6 Published Evening and Sunday at THE MUNSEY BUILDING, Penn. Ave., between 13th and lith Sts. New York Office.............. ««..176 Fifth Ave. Office....1710 Commercial Bank Bldg. Boston Office...... ..Journal Building Philadalphia Office ...812 Chestnut St. Baltimore Gfice......... sessenns News Building Daily, one yaar.......... aia ..83.00 Sunday, one year....... densa s SINR A FRANK A. MUNSEY The Times is served in the ity of Washing ten and District of Columbia by newsboys, who deliver and coliect for the paper on their own account at the rate of cents a week for the Evening and cents a copy for the Sunday edition Entered at the postoffice at Washington, D. C,, as second class matter, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 26, 1908. Persons leaving the city for a short or long period during the sum mer may have The Times mailed ‘o 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. Sf— 4 LL Even the Railroads. Washington has only to study the experience of other cities, or to scar its own history during the past thirty years, to realize that in one respect its government of today has a leverage where other municipalities siip thei hold. In Buffalo the railroads seem to own the city. In Cleveland they have heaped obstruetion on delay in the matter of a union station and a decent regard for the Lake front. In Chicago they run their trains everywhere, toot ‘their whistles and ring their bells in impudent disregard of everyone within earshot, and laugh at talk of correction. But in Washington the law is being en forced, such as it is, against the rail roads as it would be enforced against any other subjects.

All this is apropos of the payment made recently to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by order of the District Commissioners. The sum involved was $1,500,000, payable half and half from the treasuries of the District and the National Government. The only condi tion precedent was that the railroads should “complete” the new Union Sta tion and viaduct. The Commissioners held, rightly, that the railroads could not “complete” their terminals without fulfilling every condition as to the re cession to the District of land which was abandoned for the new service or without correcting every sign of leakage and dampness in the walls of the via ducts. In government as in business the time to get what you want is be fore the mbdney is paid.

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The Pennsylvania railroad went into court and obtained an order for its $1,500,000. That happening is likely to be cited as proof that here, too, the railronds are beyond the Government. The exact opposite is the only fair in ference. No matter that the Pennsyl vania did not fulfill all the require ments set forth by the Commissioners; no matter that the railroad did not maintain the high position taken by its late president when he adopted the sug gestion of the company’s architect and withdrew voluntarily from the Mall; it is yet true that a process of law, not a demonstration of influence, was re quired to procure this money.

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In both these cases, then, the rail yoads have undergone an experience rea sonably calculated to make them realize that the enforcement of the law—what- ever may be said of its enactment—is in this jurisdiction as impartial as to them as to the poorest tramp who walks the streets of the Capital. That is more of a distinction for the present government of Washington than it may seem.

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em EE A Little Girl and Her Mother. “Please punish him for my sake and for your sake.” i

Tt is the cry of a little girl, a child only thirteen years old, written amid the tears and sobs that accompanied the preparations to take her own life at a time when it had only just begun to bloom. She was a vietim of a boarder in her mother’s house, a man ‘thirty four years old, and the shame was more than her girlish strength could endure.

For her sake and her mother’s! That is not the only account the law has to settle with such a man. It must weigh, also, the purity of every other little girl, the danger to every other woman, the wreckage of the offender’s own life, the shadow on the heart of this child's loving mother. Some one will object that he may not be guilty. The law is ‘eoncerned only to find out if he was the man. Whoever it was, there can be no question of consent or enticement in a girl whose nature had only begun to unfold into womanhood.

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i There is a wonderful pathos in that phrase—“For my sake and for your sake.” It comprehends all the womanli ness, all the sacrifice, all the mute inter dependence that bind together a mother and her daughter. On the one side, fearsome watchfulness; on the ‘other, ignorant dreams of great things to be; on both sides, hope. And now only sor row and heart-heaviness and failure! In all the world®there was no one to understand so well as this child's mother—and no one to suffer so much,

i We go out into the roating day, we wn-up men and women, with a fee! ing that business success, or social dis tinction, or inteliectual achievement, are the world’s largest concerns. Then along comes something like the “Billy” Brown letters, written by a girl half. ignorant and out of a heart wholly de spairing, or this one sentence from a slip of a girl too young to be a Mag 'dalene and foo*innocent, and we are brought «77~-7- tg realize that after all what we do is the least part of life; the greater part depends upon what we are at heart, 3

And what we are at heart does mot upgrow from the money we make, or from social leadership, or from intel loetual power. Its source is elsewhere, and it has been deseribed in words the least religious of us are not likely soon to forget, words it is not impious to quote with those from the hand of this poor little unfortunate:

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“Suffer little children to come unto me,” He said, “and forbid them not. Verily I say unto you, who soever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein.” "J i

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An Army Fund for the Defense? The report—which may not be true, and which every well-wisher of the army hopes is not true——that the of ficers and enlisted mer of the regular wilitary establishment are about tr contribute to a fund of a million dollass to be expended in the defense of the Hains brothers, in their trial for the murder of Annis, comes upon the con munity with a shock.

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The Thaw ease illustrated the pe cular susceptibility of American judi cial proerdure to the influence of wealth. The ability to provide endless ‘evidence of experts as to insanity—a defense, as related to murder, which arouses natural skepticism; the array of counsel and alienists eager to thresh out very symptom, every glance of the eye, every unconsidered remark; the lengthy, involved, and practically in coruprehensible hypothetical questions; the writs, judgments, and recrim tions, have already done the very gt most possible harm to the administra tion of justice.

A 1 The Hains brothers are entitled to a fair, honorable, honest defense on the facts. This will require no great fund. But if the country is once more to be dragged through the mire of a Thaw suit, with one defense presented by the culprits; another by t.e evidence, and oth contested by hired and paid ex perts, let us hope the army will take no part in it. i

1 a IE I a But if the country is once more to Ix dragged through the mire of a Thaw suit, with one defense presented by th culprits; another by tue evidence, anc oth contested by hired and paid ex perts, let us hope the army will take no part in it. Governor Cumming appears to have harmonized the lowans by a judicious use of the big stick. He announced ear: ly, to the conference called to decide whether he should call an extra session of the Legislature, that he would call the session; the conference could go right on conferring to its heart's con tent, but the session would be called. J The self-governing republic of Cuba has beez notified from ashington when 1t will be permitted to hold an election —provided it's good meanwhile— and wher it will be allowed to inaug urate the President who will be chosen,

Turizey's government is excited be cause Mer med Al left a lot of unpaid bills In Washington. Can it be possible that the porte is going so far in reform that the matter of paying bills will gec serious consideration?

Renewed evidences of the versatile talents of the weather man were not really needed in this exact form. A Washington street car company is going to build a considerable mileage cf new lines, and the remarkable thing about it is that the extensions will be made in territory already settled, v-here Ahere isn't any especial chance to spec ulate in real estate. The explanation is that Congress passed a law com pelling the extensions. At the same time, it does seem as if our affectionate Australian cou sins might have manifested thelr es teem without lugging off all the silver ware and other loose valuables ou the ships. Murphy and MoCarren have got to gether—each with a knife in his hand. In this game of providing a satis factory mount for Mr. Taft, it appears by the latest reckoning that there are several horses on General Edwards.

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re Nr The Standard Oil Company is reported trying to get control of a big natural gas field in West Virginia, with the purpose of piping the supply up to Washington and Baltimore. Well, Standard Oil would look like a pretty moderate taskmaster compared with the presen: gas monopoly in this town.

a e—— The plage is reported stamped out th Trinidad: that is, all except the asphalt trust.

There were just twenty-three of the charges against District Jerome; it turns out that the mystic number meant skiddoo for the assall ants rather than ror the assailes,

Wonder what will be the title of Up ton Sinclair's red-hot new book tomor Tow!

The Xion. James W. Wadsworth will please note that his “ase has not been forgotten, even though it didn't attract any attention for quite a spell

The “wet” movement has struck the

Fa TOT Toy TT "pT SN

The “wet” movement has struck the Carciina country €or sure. “CHILDE ROLAND Tou Hot the slug-horn to your lips ana And after—what came after? Dia it

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The round unt turret, and some deeper s of evening drench to blackness the

i urst view? Or aid some sinister strange thing, of Se anapenitabia come forth, Ss J) that made

You fetch quick breath, and grasp the loose-slung blade, And pray at last your soul prove not untrue?

That there was fight there, tauntings face to face, Hell's hatred matched against one proud soul's scorn. We uess, but not how went the ght’ s disgrace. Yet, 10 our fancy is the wonder borne That, Jou, Satie forth unscathed, and e WP A-ring with Inge shrill mocking of t

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1 your horn, -Appleton’s, DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER, Formerly Miss Zimmerman, Declines to Settle for Toilet Articles, and Trades a man Gets Judgment. Gompers Defends Injunction Plank, Thinks Jury Trial in Grave ‘Danger

(Continued from First Page.)

ernment—and none the less so by reason of merging all the agencies of govern ment in the judicial! rather than in the executive department? The proposition is unthinkable. It is amazing that this great jurist should even seem to give his assent to a situation or arrange ment leading inevitably to such an end.”

“Yes, amazing and unnatural. It would be alarming if the whole drift and tendency were not decidedly the other way. “The greatest legal authorities have helc witu labor's contention in the in junction process. The supreme court of the State of Montana, in a decision rendered last month, upheld In its en tirety every contention which labor makes upon that subject, Deems It Public Duty. “The crass ignorance of corporation lawyers and a hostile press is so ram pant on the position and attitude of labor pon the abuse of the igjunction process that we deem it a public service as plainly and concisely as possible to submit labor's attitude and contention. It will be seen that labor neither ques tions “he integrity of nor desires to ‘shackle’ the courts; that it stands for and insists upon absolute equaiity before the law—nothing more, nothing less, We believe that we have the right to de mand that the press, however hostile, shall rot willfully misrepresent or mis interpret labor's proposition. We ask a careful consideration of labor's conten tion upon this all-important question of our time, and we challenge a discussion of the points here submitted, Labor in sists that: “The writ of injuiction was intended to be exercised for the protection of property rights only. “He who would seek its aid must come into court with clean handg “There must be no other remedy at law, Personal Rights Involved. “I+ must never be used to curtail per sonal rights. 2 “It must not be used even in an effort to punish crime. “It must not be used as a means to set aside trial by jury. “Injunctions as issued against work men are never used or Issued against any other citizen of our couatry. “It is an attempt to deprive citizens of our country, when these citizens are workmen, of the right of trial by jury. “Jt ig an effort to fasten an offense on them when they are innocent of any unlawful or illega: aet. ‘““§t is an indirect assertion of a prop erty right in men when these men are workmen engaged in a lawful effort to protect or advance their national rights and interests.

“The issuance of injunctions in labor disputes is not based upon law, but i a species of judicial legislation. Want to Do Right. “I should add that the toilers do not wish to become, as Mr. Taft hag de clared they desire to become, ‘a privi leged class of wrongdoers.” Labor asks no right which is not accorded every other citizen. The workers are just as patriotic and law abiding, if not more so, than any other citizen in any walk of life in the entire republic,

“Labor recognizes that our Govern ment, our republic, is one of law, not a government of whim, fancy, or dis -rimination; that it is not, in theory, at least, personal government. And yet the injunction process as used, or rath adequate July Circulation Figures Net Daily Averags

The Times............ 40,284 The Star eriraseees 34,035 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. CANNOT PAY $175 BILL

(Continued from First Page.) €r abused, is government of Whim, fan cy, discrimination, persona] government all combined in one«.” Cigarmakers Refuse GG ompers’ Plea for Funds NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 26.—Pol iticlans and labor leaders are wondering today what effect the precedent set last night by the local cigar makers’ union in turning down Samuel] Gompers’' re quest for campaign funds, will have on the labor bodies in this State. At their meeting, his communication asking for funds for the political cam paign started a hot fight which result ed in the letter being consigned to the wasie basket, and the appointment of a committee to draw up resolutions to be sent to Gompers, teiling him the local cigar makers are not in accord with his policies. Though several ballots among local organizations have shown Bryan, Gom pers’ candidate, to be favored by labor in this section, seyeral politicians here professed today to see in the mak ers’ action a straw showing t direc tion of the wind in labor circles. x Federation's Organ To Outline Campaign The advance proofs of the Federation 1st, the official organ of the American Federation of Labor, will be issued to ‘morow, President Samuel Gompers, of the Federation, editor of the magazine, in dicated to interviewers today that these proofs are going to be right good read ing. He declined to tell what they wouid say, but made plai: that labor's plans for participation in the national cam paigr will be outlined in rather more detail than heretofore. It is reported also that this number will give some ideas as to the success of the labor leaders in holding their people in line for the program of poli tical activity, The Republicans have made strong efforts to break the force of the labor n.ovemeiit, and feporis are conflicting as the extent to which or ganizations have given their indorse ment to the political invasion. The American Federation has about perfected its plans for its stumping campaign, and nral organization work, in favor of the Democrats. Two purposes wa be Domne in mind, my will be to help Bryan {f and the other, which it is HIB Led) will be pursued with quite as much earnestness, will be to defeat just as many Congressmen as possible who have been antagonistic to labor and its demands from Congress. Speakers will be sent into many States to against Taft and also against Congres sional candidates who have not obtain ed the approval of labor. In this regard, the Federation plans a very active and general campaign. a. ——————t Seeing Washington With The Times Guide No. LXXXVI.—FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

{{~=DDAY, Ila if ODAY, la T dies and gentlemen, we visit the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets north west, the oldest ed ifice of this denom ination in the Dis trict of Columbia, anda church whose early history stands out as a striking example of the de termination of pur pose, of the Bg oa people who fo

it. Difficulties da differences of opin ion among the con gregation and those who founded it threatened to de Stroy ihe project, ap’ it was only after two failures that the church was finally established. "The church was prganized November 12, 1865, and three days iater it was officially recognized by the church coun cil. Two previous attempts had been made, the first in 1847, and the second in 1852. With these two failures staring them in the face, a number of persons, among them many who had been inter ested in the two pilevious efforts, met in a smal! hall the organization was completed. 3 “Meetings were first held in the old Unitarian Ch Sixth and D LJ 3 AMERICAN DUCHESS CANNOT PAY §175 Manchester's Wife, Formerly Miss Zimmerman, in Finan cial Straits. DUBLIN, Aug. 2%.—Frank Rogers, a ndon druggist, unable to induce the chess of Manchester to pay a bill of $175 for tollet and nursery articles, asked the court to issue an order com pelling the duchess to stand an ex amination regerding her means. ~The court deelified, holding the case not urgent enough. Rogers obtained judgment against the duchess in London. The sheriff of County Galway, where the duchess re sides at Kylemore, was unable to sat isfy the judgment. Rogers says that his lawyer sald that the duchess sedined to be living luxuriously in Lon on. There has Leen gossip In society that the Manchesters have been hard up, despite the wealth of the duchess’ father. It is rumored that the duchess frequently finds herself without ade quate pocket money and compelled to borrow carriages of her London friends, as she cannot afford to hire one. The Duchess of Manchester was Miss Helens Zimmerman, daughter of Eu gene Zimmerman, a Cincinnati million aire, and was secretly married to the Duke in London in November, 1990. The amount of Miss Zimmerman's dowry was not definitely stated at the time, but as her father was very fond of her and approved of the duke it. was be lieved to be airly large. some months after the marriage the duke’s creditors hegan to press for payv ment, and he was forced to appeal to his father-in-law. Finally the duke’s affairs were aired in the bankruptcy court. The court proceedings revealed that he owed about $184.000, and that his assets were about $37,000. For some time past the Manchesters have been unable to go into society much. The duke let the shooting and fishing rights at VE yleiliore for $19,000 this year, and it believed that this went to pay some of the more pressing obligations. They entertain very rarely, and al ways on a small scale. COUNT VON GOETZEN MAY BE AMBASSADOR (Continued from First Page.) life once sgain, The other two men are not knuwn in person, hut are re garded here as high types of Germany's diplomatic corps. The chief objection held against Von Goetzen—in Germany, not, of course, in the United States—is the fact that he is considered to be a very young man for such a great post. Von Goetzen is ‘but fortvetwo years old, and by many of the Kalser's advisers this may be regarded as too young The Emperor is not likely to forget, when he names his next ambassador to Washington, that on March 4 next The odore Roosevelt, the young man, the strenuous man, the athlete, steps down and out, and either William H. Taft or William J. Bryan will be the next Pres ident of the United States. Neither of these two men, he knows, as well as any American knows, is of the Roose velit type or strenuosity, Neither is so young as is the present Chief Executive. All these facts will have much to do with the decision of the Emperor, and while it is possible that the age of Von Goetzen would have decided that he come if Mr. Roosevelt were to continue in office, it is just as probable that the same age will keep him away from Washington when one of two older men is to come Int? power. Von Reichenau is also a comparative ly young man, while Von Schwarzn stein is older. Emperor William has such a high regard foY this pest and has evidently thought so much of the work done by Von Sternburg, ‘that he will certainly spend some time and con sideration in the choosing of a suc cessor to the latter. CAPITOL GROUNDS CONCERT By the Marine Rand WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader. This Afternoon at 5:15 o’Clock. PROGRAM. March—“Rifle Regiment”... Sousa Overs Carneval Romain" Berlioz. Movement di Valse—"“Russe” Franke Duet for Cornets—“Die Virtue SR FP Sn SEE 5 Herzog Musicians Witcomb and Wunderlich, Grand Fantasia—"“Reminiscences of Meyerheer" Godfrey, Waltz—"“Vienna Beauties”... Ziehrer. Characteristic—"Down South” Myddleton. “The Star-Spangled Banner.” streets northwest, the- Rev. Charies S. Boynton officating. The Rev. Mr. Boynton was selected as the pastor of the rew caurch, and in a short time the church was moved to Metzerott Hall, in Pennsylvania avenue. “Later, services were held in old Trinity Church, which had been pur chased by Columbian College. The Rev. Mr. Boynton was elected chaplain of the House of Representatives, and ar rangements were made whereby the Congregational Church was permitted to hold services in the hall of the House, “The Rev. Mr, Boynton was formally L MISS SARAH G. ALMY TO WED BROOKS PRICE Bride-Elect Is the Daughter of Late Rear Admiral Almy. Ceremony Will Be Solem nized in Church of the Transfiguration. The wedding of Miss Sarah G. Almy, daughter of Mrs. John G. Almy and the late Rear Admiral Almy, and H. Brogss Price, of New York, will take place Tuesday, September 1, in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York. Miss Almy is one of the most popular and best-known girls tn army and navy circles. Mr. Price is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Price, and Is a graduate of Johns Hopkins, in the class of 1893. Fgan—Murphy Announcement. Miss Patrice Egan, daughter of United States Minister to Copenhagen and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan, of this city, wili be married to Elmer Murphy in Copen hagen, September 10. Charles Richard son, secretary of the legation, it is ex pected, will be the groomsman. Mr. Murphy is now In Copenhagen. He will bring his de to Washington, where they wili Eide their Suhinat The engagement of Miss Marie I. Hughes, of Oatlands, Va., to John W, ‘Oehmann, of this city, is announced. The wedding will take place next Spring. Mrs, Churchill Satterlee and Miss Constance Satterlee have returned to Washington from Lenox, Mass, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Liebman have gone to Europe, where they will spend several months touring. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dunham, or this city, are guests at the Mt. Washing ton, Bretton Woods, N., H. Miss Zelda Miller, who has spent the two weeks at Bhelfleld Farm, Va., has returned ty her home. Miss Jane Riggs is the guest of her brother, E. Fraucis Riggs, at his sum mer home, in Nev Londoa, Conn. Mrs, Larz Anderson is visiting Mrs, C. A, Porter, at Beverly Farms, Mass. Lady Herbert Sails. Lady Herbert, wife of the late Sir Michael Herbert, former British ambas

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1 sador to the United States, salled for England yesterday, after a visit to her father, Richard T. Wilsen, in New York. Mr. and/Mrs. Garret A. Hobert, ir, are spending the late summer at Poland Springs, Me, Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane have closed their lodge in Wind sor, and are now at tuneir summer home in Dalton, Mass, Mrs. Parsons in Newport. Mrs. Herbert Parsons is in Newport ae the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Claws. Mrs. Parsons was one of the most attractive visitors At the tennis lournament yesterday, wearing a white *mbroidered linen gown and white i

gerie hat trimmed in pink and blue "OSes, Among the guests at a smart dinner riven last night in Bar Harbor by Mrs. Pau! Morton, wife of the former Secre lary of the Navy, were Miss Kath rine Elkins, 2fiss Josephine Pat en, Miss Helen Patten, Davis Elkins, Reginald DeKoven ard William Hitt. Gen. Horace Porter is making a re urn visit to Newport, where he is the ruest of Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs. SOCIETY WELCOMES GAY SALOME DANCE Blue Blood Colony at Pelham Bay to See Gerirude Hoffman Whirl. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—It's here—the Salome party. Ever since New York first began to applaud the gyrations of unclad wjirlers in imitations of Lon don’s madness over the “altogether” of Maud Allan, the Salome party has been inevitable and now comes C. Livingston Waterbury, a social light of the blue blood colony at Pelham Bay, with in vitations to a party in which Gertrude Hoffman will whirl and swsy ¢lad prin cipally in the air.

At the Waterbury residence, which is one of the finest in Pelham, the lawn is to be laid out to resemble the rden of Herod and between obelisks the un clad representative of Herod's daugh ter will frisk and turn. Whether or not the society onlookers will also adopt the “altogether” has noi been decided. General Howard, difficulties afose, and November 18 1868, a council of all the Congregational Churches of the North and Northwest was called to settle the difficulties. “The Rev. Mr. Boynton charged Gen eral Howard with being an ‘amalgama tionist,” meaning that he was an ardent advocator of the commingling of whites and blacks in the same church. The council convened January 13, 1869, and decided that the blacks couid best work out their own salvation apart from the whites. April 22, 1869, the Rev. Mr. APR and his resigna tion was 5 installed as pastor Getler 2 1866, and the same day, the cornerstone of the new church, at G and Tenth streets, was laid with fit ting ceremony. “The Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, contrib uted $7,000 to the fund for the con struction of the new edifice. Major Gen. O. O. Howara took an active in terest in the affairs of the new church, but owing to dif erent views held by the pastor and Ambassador White Plans Several Days’ Hunt in the Scotland Highlands. Baron and Baroness Hengel muller Will Spend Autumn Season at Lenox. Henry White, American ambassador to France, wiil leave Paris within the next few days for Scotland for ten days’ shooting in the highlands. Ambassador White entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of mems bers of the National Monetary Commis <‘on, who went to Paris from London to study the monetary system of France. Among the guests were Sena tor Danlels of Virginia, Representative Vreeland of New York, and Representa~ tive Overstreet of Indiana. Baron Hegelmuller, Austrian ambas Sador to the United States, and Barone ‘ess Hengelinuller will spend the autwnn in Lenox, where they will attend the annual Berkshire hunt, The ambassador has engaged apart ments at the Curtis Hotel, an. with the baroness and their young daughter will arrive in Lenox in time for the hunt bali, the second week in September, Dr, and Mrs. Marvin A. Custis and Miss Eleanor Custis, who spent the last few weeks at the Victoria Hotel, Asbury Park, have returned to their home on Capitol Hill The Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor and Mrs, Earl are guests at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May, for several weeks. Mrs. James McCallum, formerly Miss May Sherman, daughter of the late Senator Sherman, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur lee in her father's summer home, Graceland, Elkins, W. Va. Gillespie—Scully Wedding. Miss Mary Hannah Gillespie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gillespie, of Pittsburg, will be married to John 8. Scully, jr., of this city, Tuesday, Sep tember 22, in the Shady Side Presbyteri~ an Church, Pittsburg. Mrs. M. V, Bogan and Miss Rose Bo gan are the guests of Mrs. W,. 8. Fear ing, in her home on Redgate avenue, Norfolk, Va. William Springer, accompanied by his brother, Fraak Springer, of Atlanta, Ga, who has been spending thie summer in Washingtor, 1*turned from Sheltieid Farm, Va., yasterday where they spent the last two weeks. They will leave Washingin today for Atlantic City for several days. Miss Katherine Brooks is making a geries of visits to relatives in Shelby ville, Indiana, and Indianapolis. Miss Brocks will go to Ithaca, N. Y., next week, where she will be the guest of Miss Davis, daughter of the late James Davis, formerly of Washington. Mrs, Davis is residing temporarily in [thaca during the school term of her young son, who is at Cornell Univer sity. Miss Madela Keenan left Washington yesterday for New York eity, from where she will sail today for London lo spend several months, Miss Annette Goldsmith, of Calvert treet, has joined Mrs. R. Harris and Miss Lillian A. Harris at Glen Manor, "orest Glen, Md., for a forigight. David Wolf and Morris Hahn are mong the “Washington colony at Ate antic City. Mp and Mrs. A. Sigmund, who spent he past three weeks at Glen Manor, "orest Glen, Md., have refurned to their ome, at the Wyoming, but will take helr apartment at the Blenheim in the ery near future. Henry Weyl has returned to his home, ere, after an extended Western tour, nd is accompanied by his cousin, Ad ison Liberman, of Chicago.

Miss Sadie Eiseman has joined her unt, Mrs. D. F. Eiseman, at the Curtis arm, Fenwick road, for a couple of yeeks' stay. Mr. apd Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger ave returned to town after a four reeks’ stay at Glen Manor, Forest Hen, Md., and are residing at 1817 U treet until the completion of the apart ent they will occupy. Miss Florence Price has seturned to er home, at the Ashley, after visiting er cousin, Miss Grace Baum, at Lau ence, L. I. Joseph Klein has returned to New ‘ork city, after being the guest of his ephew, A. C. Mayer, for several weeks.

Miss Clara Strauss has re: urned from several weeks’ stay at the Imperial, 'en Mar, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Herizberg and wo sons, who spent the past two wonths at Braddock Heights, Md., have eturned to their home, on Eighteenth a sR Mr. and Mrs. Julius Herizberg and two sons, who spent the past two months at Braddock Heights, Md., have returned to their home, on Eighteenth street. Miss Gussie Brock, who joincd friends at the Hotel Imperial, Pen Mar, Md., has returned to her home, after a cou= ple weeks’ stay. BANK LAW REVISION IS STRONGLY URGED (Continued from First Page.) eral question of revising the national bank laws should be taken up. Ace cordingly this was given consideration, and suggestions were asked from the Treasury authorities, The report is that a huge volume of proposed amendments were sent for ward. What has beer or will be dona with these is not known. Their deiails likewise sre not known. But it is de finitely understood that thev look io better and more accurate supervision of national banks by the Government, and if enacted would increase greatly the security which such institutions would give to customers. These are in the main, administrative amendments, now proposed; but none the less they are declared to be of the grevest Iin portance. Members of the monetary commission frankly declared that they would not have dreamed that the na tional banking laws could need so many, ard important amendments, THE NATION'S HEALTH The oniy thing the Federal Govern ment has ever done directly for public health is to enact a pure food law, which is not a small item of advance legislation, and to provide for the ex clusion of diseased and affiicted irmnii grants. These acts should now be sup lemented. it s believed, by a compre ir act ereating a department of public health whose head shall he a member of the cabinet. It should be labeled 1 department to decrease deals and sickness. Its work would be af firmative, as is that of the Department of Agriculture. As the latter depart ment every year tends to make the crops better and more diversified, so the department of health would “and every year te increase the average lcngevity of the human factors of na tional streagth, besides making thosas factors more efficient by decreasing gickness.—Minneapolis Journal,

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KAUFMAN STOPS FLYNN IN NINTH 8 1 Colorado Man Floored Twice in Eighth, But Comes

Back Strong. RIGHT TO THE JAW MARKS THE FINISH

Loser Expended His Store of Strength by Aggressive Onslaught in Earlier Rounds. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2%.—Al Kauf man, ‘Bill Delaney's husky protege, scored a clean knockout over Jim Flynn in the ninth round or their scheduled ten-round bout at Naud Junction last night. Coming up in this round, after being floored twice in the eighth, Flynn re ceived a righ: punch flush on the jaw, delivered when the Colorado man was in a crouching position. He went down like a heavy sack of sand, falling on his face and then roiling over on his back. dead to the world. He was un conscious in his corner for several sec onds. When he finally came to and was able to walk from the ring, he was accorded a great round of cheering and applause from the 4,000 spectators. The fight was a sensational affair, and up to the moment when he was knocked to the floor with a left and right to the jaw in the eighth, Flynn had whipped Kaufman to a standstill, and looked like a winner. If there is a gamer man in the ring today than Jim Flynn, the Los Angeles sporting public would like to’ have hls address. Glving away from twenty-five to thirty pounds in weight, Flynn was the aggressor all during the bout, and it was a novel sight to see biz Al backing up and clinching with his smaller opponent, but this Flynn compelled the San Francisco man to do.

So a m———————— aw F ee Like a tiger, Flynn Kept after his giant opponent for the first five or six rounds. He (alily wore his strengtl and stamina away by his continuous onslaughts against a man who in size made Flynn appear like a boy. After the half-way mark had been reached Flynn began eo tire, but at that he fought like one possessed, and had there been a decision given at the end of the seventh round it would have gene to the Pueblo man.

Granting that Kaufman was made to look like a loser up to the eighth, this fact only made his victory all the more creditable. When he did land it was no ticeable that Kaufman's blows had much more power in them than had Flynn's continuous wallops. Kaufman's punches never traveled very far, but wher they landed they brought instan taneous results in“a look of pain that crept on Flynn's countenance, WILLIAMS-TURNER BOUT HANGS FIRE Conflicting Date With Ross Causes First Change and Rain Does the Rest. Tom Wililams, the college wrestler, found after he had signed up Joe Tur ner to meet him at the Rockville fair tomorrow that he had mixed his dates, having previously engaged Nic Ross, of Washington, to meet him on the same day For that reason Williams shifted his plans, and arranged to meet Turner at the fair yesterday, but rain caused a postponement of the match to oday. The houts are scheduled to be held in the open air, as a free show for the patrons of the fair, and as conditions today will probably not be mor: fa vorable than yesterday, it is not likely that Yilliams and Turner will meet, for Wililams is under contract to wrestle Ross there tomorrow. Should Turner meet Williams he will undertake to throw him twice in an hour, which is no easy task, for Williams is within a few pounds as heavy as Turner, and is yrobably as strong. Turner's advant ies in superior science and agiilty, bat Williams’ friends are confident he has not enough of those two valuable as sets to leat their man twice in sixty minutes. E MORE COLD WATER FOR WOULD-BE UMPS Arm Fractured in Free-for-All Moral: Don’t Break Into the Game Out West. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.,, Aug. 26.—Um pire Jehl retired from the game here be tween the locals and Pin Bluffs, in the Arkansas League, yesterday with a fractured arm as the result of a free for-all fight with the visitors, who were pounding the official when Marshal Claiborne and half a hundred fans yushed to his rescue, A second fight resulted, and several arrests were made, The umpire stuck to his post lo enough to forfeit the locals when Pine Bluff refused to take the fleld. Black eves and bruises were numerous, but no one was seriously in ured. 3 Another umpire officiated in the sec ond end of the double-header, STALLINGS RUMOR STILL IN THE AIR Story Will Not Down That He Is to Lead Highlanders Next Season. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Ttough Presi dent Frank Farrell denied on Monday that George Stallings was to manage his Highland forces in 1808, the rumor will not down that the Newark chiefr tain is to be boss of the Hilltoppers next year. i On all sides the story is current, even Manager McAleer, of the St. Louis ciub, saying Stallings will be Eiferfeld's suc cessor.

President Johnson, of the American league, who is supposed to have an ob jection against Stallings re-entering the Junior body, said last winter there was nothing against the Newark leader that would prevent a club engagirg him. Stallings has a good thing in Newark, but would not be averse to again hand ling a hig club. When he was in the National League Stallings did not have a fair show with the Philadelphia ciub, and in the American League lack ot funds handicapped him in giving De LOOKS LIKE HE’LL GET IT, TQO

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7 HAUvE A CARE, LITTLE PUPPY Jw RETURN FOR THAT LAST ONE TO-DAY Ng Ardy 7 a 1-0 XH Current Gossip in the Major Leagues hn

—_— Plank will try to take a fall out of the Tigers. i

Detroit has won and lost four games on- this trip. LL Sc

Eddie Ashenback is not confirming the rumer that he is to become a scout next season for the Chicago Cubs.

It has been noticed in thie work of several umpires lately that they are inclined to give their decision before the play has been consummated.—New York American.

W. D OR Hr PTET £7

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McGraw is not wnly handling his pitchers cleverly, but he has the team doing as it did in 1805, making the most in the scoring line of the oppor tunities offered. Su re i ii

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i “Show me team that works three first-class pitchers often, and I'll show

you a team that will win more games than one that uses six or cight pitch ers,” says Arthur Irwin.

Cleveland has expended $27,750 for the purchase of players to strnegthen the Naps in 1908. So far Hedges has paid out about $8,060 for Paul Cobb, Wanner, Patterson, and Cateher Wilbur Smith.

It's MecAlec's policy to stand pat. With He'aviek he says he is satisfied with his outfield for 1909. RE of 0 The Brooklyn Nationals announce that they have relinquished their op tions on Pitcher Jack Hess, of the Springfield club; Pitcher Eddie Far ley, of Waterbury, and Outfielder Heine Batch, of Rochester. 59

A emi 1G 1 12 i) on Catcher Knotts won't play any more bali this season with Harrisburg. In the game with Wilmington he had a finger broken by a foul tip.

Kroh is traveling the Marquard route. The big southpaw has lost the three last games he has pitched.

O'Neill, center fielder on the Atlantic City baseball team, was signed today by Shamokin, of the Atlantic Leaguc team, to succeed Outfielder Strunk, who goes to the Athletics next month. O'Neill formerly played with Mt. Car mel and is a fast fielder and good hit ter. “Phe more one sees of the Cardinals,” says H. W. Lonigan, in the St. Louis Times, “he knows that about the only mistake the hustling McCloskey made since taking command was in picking up a couple of veterans. 3 “Had McCloskey got in ahead of Kei PASSING OF ORTH; LAST OF OLD LINE But Few Phillies Who Jumped to American League Left in Major Ranks. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.—The an nouncement that Al Orth would be re leased by the New York Americans to the Lynchburg, Va., club marks the passing of another star who was with the Plillizs when the war between the National and American Leagues broke out. Nearly all of the-great bunch of play ers who jumped the Phillies for Ameri can League clubs have now passed out of the major league swim. Ed Dela banty was the first to go, in 1903, after a struggle on a bridge at midnight near Buffalo, and his body was found beiow the Niagara Falls. ¥rank Donahue, the heady, nervy twirler, who while with the Quakers shut out Boston withcut a hit, quit the game at the end of 185 because he wasn't made manager of the Washing ton club. Denahue is now a hotel keep er in this city. 1 i Monte Cross is manager of the Kan sas City club. Pitcher Bill D leby, who jumped the Phillies and then jump ed back again, is now with the Roches ter Eastern Jeague e team. Bill Bernhard is trying te capture a pennant in the South as manager of a club. Elmer Flick has been ill all sea son with stomach trcuble, and his re turn to the diamond is a question. The men who ar: still in the major league ranks are iajoie, manager of Cleveland, and as good a yer as he was when he was with t Quukers: “Chick” Fraser, with, the Chicago Na Hahals taking ie 38 as sual a Ty e Ww e are. in Americans. bt were star 1800, and now only three of ‘with big teams. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. ley in the race for Bowerman last win ter, he would have heen infinitely bhet ter off. A veteran catcher was the only veteran he wanted.”

On the next switch, St. Louis in Bos ton and Detroit in Philadelphia, there should be a stand-off as regards trou ble for each team. The Red Sox, as everybody knows, have been the Browns’ JFricniar hoodoo—their only hoodoo—all summer. Detroit has it “on’ the Athletics nine games to five.

Crarles Hickman, now of Toledo, once pitched three games in one day, and won them all. It was not in the major leagues. i They are fighting it out fer sixth place in the South Atlantic League. There are only six teams in the les ue, but the first four places are already cinched. The booby prize awaits either Macon or Charleston. Now here is a pitcher worth watching. He is Rasty Wright, of the Frankfort (Ky.y club. He has pitched ten games this year, won them all, and given only one base on bails, President Pulliam made his appear ance in Philadelphia today, a little in advance of the meeting of the nationa! commission, which occurs next Tues day. He still sticks to the prophecy he made nere early in the season, that the team that peals out the Quakers will be the team that will meet the one from Tian Johnson's League for the world's championship. B— Pulliam stated that he believed that the National League would go back to the double umpire system again next season, Kiq Gleason has been suspended in definitely ‘by President Pulliam for his action in Sunday's game. The president refused to state just how long the in definite suspension wdula last, i Ja The Easton baseball club, <f the Eastern Shore lL=ague, which is com posed of Seaford, Berlin, Campridge, and Easton, disbanded and paid the players off and sent them home. This action was taken by the management because of the Poof showing the club has made, they having lost every game

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layed. Owing to this fact, the at endance at the home games would not fusuiy the expense of Xeeping the team going. President F. R. Carson, of the Cen tra] League, following a conference at Grand Rapids with Phil Arnold, owner cf the Grand Rapids team, declared that Mr. Arnold had, forfeited the Grand Rapids franchise by his failure to pay the salaries due his players on August 15. This is the second time this vear that this condition has arisen. The league will guarantee the salaries of the players and assume control of the team until disposed of to other parties. PROVIDENCE SELLS TRIO OF TWIRLERS Pittsburg Lands Frock and Barry, While Glaze Goes to Bos toh Americans. MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 26.—Man ager Duffy, of the Providence Grays, announced yesterday that he sad sold Pitchers Frock and Barry to the Pitts burg club, of the National League, and that the Boston American League Club had exercised its option on Glaze, the former Dartmouth man going back to the Red Box at the end of the Eastern ILeague season. Wien Manager Duffy secured Glaze from Boston as a part of the MeCon nell deal, he told President Taylor that if the Roston club wanted to buy back the pitcher he would give Taylor first chance. A telegram came from Taylor stating that he wanted the player. The price was satisfactory, and Manager

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uffy wired back that the sale was on. Frock and Barry will join the Pirates at fhe end 0 the seasep, i 5 anager uffy trying to uy Pitcher Wicker from the en club, and has offered in exchange a pitcher and cash. j RINGSIDE GOSSIP Maity Baldwin and Bert Keves have been engaged to meet at the Fairmount Cluh in the star bout on September 4. They fought a twelve-round draw at Waterbury last winter. Willie Fitzgerald and Dick Nelson have been rematched by Jim Buckley, of the Navarre Club. ex will meet September 14, a week after Nelson fights Young Kleby at Lymansville. Jimmy Bennett and Ray Bronson will clash at Springfield, Ohio, Labor Day. The bout between Clarence Forbes and Kid Herman has been secured by Racine, Wis.,, promoters for Septem American League. Yesterday's Results —_— i Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. New York, 3; St. Louis, i. Cleveland, Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland at Washingion. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Standing or he Club Cleveland wae Xo Ehliateipiia WwW BO wn New York EEE EEE au22a vss sane sass senen daggEenap graphs National League. Yesterday's Results. 8t. Louis, 4; Boston, 1. Chicago, i0: Brookiyn, 2. New York, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Ciucinnati, 2. Today's Same New York at Pitts Philadelphia sh Cincinnati, Brooklyn at icago. Boston at St. Louis, Standing of the Clubs. a 3 Ww. IL. P New York 42 Si% Pittsburg 4% 59% Chicago .....:s 47 B79 Philadelphia 49 048 Cincinnati oR L491 Boston 65 A430 Bt. louis 70 235 Brooklyn 70 354 DOYLE IS LOYAL TO ROWING GAME Declines Berth as President of Amateur Baseball Commission. Board Meets Tonight. John Hadley Doyle, president of the Potomac River Regatta Association, announced this morning that because of his work in connection with the re« gatta which takes place on Labor Day it would be impossible for him te act as president of the commission to run off the schedule of games to decide the amateur baseball championship of the District of Columbia in September. Mr. Doyle was elected at the meeting of the amateur league representatives on Monday night. He was not present at the meeting, but it was thought he would be the best man for the position, because of his wide experience in all branches of amateur athletics. The other members of the commission are John H. Anderson, secretary, and W. C, '™iacher, treasurer. Another meeting of the league execviives will be held to night at National Rifles Armory, and an effort will be made to have Mr, Dovle reconsider his determination to devote his atten‘ion entirely to rowing.

AFTER CEALLENGE CUP. OGDENSBURG N. Y., Aug. 26.—That the Chippewa Y..cht Club is te try to win back the gold challenge cup, which was won last week by the cham pion motor boat racer Dixie Il, became known when a formal challenge was sent by the Chippewa Yacht Club to the Thousand Islands Yacht Club to race for the cup next summer. No ex pense will be spared in building the challenger.

i Closing out small lots of the famous E. B.

Suits at..... PRICE EISEMAN BROS. 4 Outfitters for Both Men and Boys 4 7th and E Streets NW. 4

Today's Games KETCHEL GAINS POINT AT LAST Papke Agrees tc 158 Pounds and Signs for 25-Round Bout. a LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 26.—Stanicy Ketchel and Bilis Papke last night signed articles for a twenty-five-round fight beiure the Jeffries Aihletic Club, on Labor Day, September 7. There was some difficulty over (he question 2f weight, Papke holding out or 156 at 11 o'clock on the day of ths fight, and Ketchel demanding 58 at noon. Ketchel finally wen, and the weight was decided upon at his figure. Both men posted forfeits of $50 each to bind the match.

The bout will mark thg re-entry uf James Jeffries into the ri as ref( ee, Alter the criticism of his decision of the McFariand-VWelch fight Jeff z=2 clured Pe would referee no more oon: tests. ‘When Papke and Ketchel Lota expressed a desire to have the big fel low referee their fight he consented. i The men will begin active tralving today. Ketchel declares if he whips Papke he will not stop until he gels Tommy Burns in the ring.

“SILK” MUST CUT OUT OLD WAR CRY Physicians Warn O'Loughlin Against Famous “Strike Tuh.” Mav Cause Collapse. BOSTON, Aug. %.—Thousands of fans, who attend the games in the American League, remember how “Silk” O'Lough lin, the great umpire, yells out that “strike tuh!” He has made the expletive famous, in the domain in which he reigns, and has used it so much that it may cause his death.

Physicians have told O'Foughlin that he is suffering from severe organic stomach trouble, as the result of the strain on the diaphragm, when he yells strike tuh!” Three times in the last week the famous umpire has collapsed after crying out in his big voice “strike

i A0d I umpire’s physicians declare that unless he stops using the expletive he will die some day on the field while re peating it. The constant strain is wear

ing on the organs that are brought into use when he yells,

ALEXANDER PICKED TO WIN IN FINALS

Favorite Over Wright in Match To day for Right to Play Title Holder. a NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. BF. Bb. Alexander and Beals C. Wright won their matches in the semi-finals of the all-come: lawn tennis tcurnament yes terday, nd will meet today for the right to challenge William A. Larned, four times the champion, for the na tional title.

j Alexander won his place in the final by a brilliant victory in straight sets over Willam J. Clothier, a former champion, while Wright defeated Nat Emerson, of Chicago, the Western champion, in a four set match. The scores were +5, 7-5, end 64 in one match, and #86, 7-56 and 6-3 In the other.

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So well wa. ch match played that there is uncerta ty as to whether Alex ander or Wright will be successful to day in the struggle to become the chal jenger of William A. Larned. From the showing made by Alexander he Is a favorite. Iie explained away his show ing against Frank J. Sulloway by say ing at he felt able to defeat the former Harvard captain at any time, and that his apparent errors were at tributable to hig playing practice shots arainst him.

TAKING NO CHANCES ON MARATHON EVENT

Coach Ten Eyck Fears Effect of Race on Rowing Form of Son NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Advices from Worcester, Mass, are to the effect that Coach James A. Ten Eyck, of Syracuse University, has refused to allow his son, “Young Jim" Ten Eyck, to enter the New York Marathon. Coach Ten Eyck, it is said, fears the feat will spoil “Young Jim's” waterman ship, and for this reason advised the lad to remain out of the race. Jim Ten Eych, jr., stroked the victori ous Orange varsity eight at Poughkeeéep sie last June, and is also a sculler of no little ability. It is because of his attainments along this line that the vet eran oarsman did not want his son to take any chances in the water.

READVILLE DERBY TO ALLEN WINTER READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 26.—Allen Winter, the Indian iis trotting stal lion owned by M. FH. Reardun, copped the largest share of the $50,000 American trotting handicap stake from a field of thirty-three starters yesterday. The novel conditions of the race at tracted wide attention. The horses were placed at mark from a quarter to three eighths of a mile behind the usual start ing point. The handicaps were baseé on their previous performances. His race yesterday was the first run by Allen Winter this vear. When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin awill be soft, smooth, and free from all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin Zisease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearadce of the skin, but by its acrid, impure nature continually irri tates and inflames the zlicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition. External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts ciean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors that are causing the trouble. 8.8. S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseused, is nourished by a healthy, cooling stream. 8.8. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores the blood to its nor mal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. 943 Penna. Ave. 8.9.5.0 rr, wort... _ THE SWIFZ SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Detroit Has Better Chance For World Pennant This Year

Team Deserves Position at Head of American League and Terror of Cubs Has Been Dispelled— Joe Jackson Joins Athletics. 1HOM? Detroit slipped away without giving Washington a chance to wake il an even break for the series, Today the Cleveland Naps, personaily conducted by Napoleon Lajole, are In our midst for the first of a series of four games, but their prospects for playing this afternoon are not much brighter than those yesterday. Detroit played good baseball in the second and third games of ‘he series that closed yesterday and showed speed, hitting, and enthusiasm enough to win the American League pennant as things row stand, even if it was not sensauonal éxcept in the matter of some of (he swatting. One thing locks certain, and that is that the Detroit team: ‘his year ig stronger than it was last in many respects and stands a beller show of holding its own in the worid's champicn ship series. In 1907 the Tigers under Jennings bulged to the frout and won their race in an entirely unexpected mann. It was believed then, and there is not much reason for changing the opinion now, that at ihat time Ue Tigers were playing ahead of their form, while other good teams ifn the American League were playing behind theirs.

The success In 197 had 5 most brac ing effect on the Tigers and today they must in all fairness be looked upon as leading the other seven teams on merit. They feel that they are not-a lot of flukes, but real champions, in their cir cuit, and that makes a powerful dif ference. With all due respect to the team it must be said that there was nardly a critic who saw the world's iseries last year with the Chicago Cubs who was net of the epmlon (hat the Tigers were buffaloed before they start ed. ‘This year it is not likely they will have any such feeling, especially if New York or Pittsburg wins the National ILeéague flag. The terror of the Cub name was over the whole American League. Now the Cabs have Leen proved to be but mere human beings, who can be beaten cruelly when things do not preak for them, and that upset ting of the prognostications in the Na tional is going to have a big moral ef fect upon wWraiever club gets the bunt ing in the American League. It will be especially helpful to the Tigers. EE a a— Lajole’'s Naps are holding onto third place in the American League by the skin of their teeth, eight points ahead of Chicago. The same oid trouble of not guite- reaching is bothering the Naps this year. Every season they start with a strong team, de fairly well in the race, bul are seldom serious factors. In fact, the dopesters have gotten in the habit of completely ignoring Cleveland as a pennant possibility, and in their figur ing on long shots do not hesitate to go below it in the race and pick a team they like. Something wrong somewhere, Did Joe Cantillon stand aside and let his oid friend, George Tebeau, of Kan sas City, sell Boston a lemon in Joe Wood, the right-handed pitching phe nom? You will remember that ash-~ ington was to get Wood on a verbal agreement, but Tebeau broke the agree ment and sold him to Boston for a sum reported as $7,000. Tebeau ang Can tillon have ‘pulled off many strange deals in their time, and there was much surprise that George should cross his pal Joe in such a coarse manner. When it occurred it was suggested that pos sibly things were not what they seemed, and that Wood might not be all that was exnected of him. Wood pitched for Boston against Chicago on Monday and was a sid affair. He was touched for four hits in four innings gave four bases on balls, and made an error, after

{which GG pa Jim McGuire yanked {him out of the box so fast it made his head swim, but Chicago won the game. {Can it be true that Tebeau was wise {and slipped McGuire a dead one? Altizer and Falkenberg are with the Na but Altizer is not playing rezu larly and Falkenberg has not plucked any laurels from the brow of Ed Wa sh. They have the best wishes of the fans here. They could not win for Wushing ton, but if they can shine in other com pany, more power to them, Al Orth has been gradually slipping back for a lo time, and there 5 no jolt in the anfouncement that he has been released ov the New York Ameri cans to Lynchburg, in the Virginia League. Al was a member of the Wash ington team some vears ago, and went from here to New York. h “Shoeless”” Joe Jackson, the Green ville, 8. C., phenom, joined the Athletics yesterday, arriving in tow of “Socks” Seyboid. who had been sent to pilot him out of the wilderness. Connie Mack chucked him into the game at once, and first crack out of the box he made a single that scored one of the Athletics’ two runs. He went to the plate three more times, and in every instance con nected with the ball in savage style, but failed to place it in safe territory. As the Athletics made only five hits off Berger, and were beaten 3 te 2, there was no Kick op the shoeless wonders swatting. He is a left-handed hitter and a right-handed thrower. His field ing contributions in center yesterday were two out, an ussist, and an error. i Terry Turner and Stovall, who were st rounding into shape when Cleve d was here last, are back in the game, Turner playing right field and Stovall first base. How they can stand for so many raw deals in New York is a mystery. Billy Papke, who, in the opinion of compe tent and fair experts, and also on his record, is a roughhouse swinger with neither brains nor science and canable YY TRTY RED ba SS HY EF YY" A a AT AT RR A A a How they can stand for so many raw deals in New York is a mystery. Billy Papke, who, in the opinion of compe tent and fair experts, and also on his record, is a roughhouse swinger with neither brains nor science, and capable of acquiring neither, made a holy show out of Saily.' Burke, who had been in dustriously touted in the New York pa pers as a s're-enough fighter. Dis gusted reporters managed to slip it by some of the sporting desks that Burke was a yeilow fizzle, who ought to be

By THOMAS S. RICE. carrying a hod, and that was the vers dict sent to the out-of-town pers by disinterested correspondents. Now comes along Burke's manager, who stands in with the New York bunch, and is get ting away with the wheeze that Burke really has class, but lacks confidence and needs experience. Rats! He has never shown anythin 10 make him worth the plugging his game has re ceived. The only thing he did of any consequence before meeting Papke was to tin-can around the ring for six rounds with Jack Johnson in a which had all the appearance of being a frame-up for Burke to stay the limit, Now Papke is reported matched with Stanley Ketchel for Labor Day in Los Angeles. On form Ketchel sheuld win in a walk. Al Kaufman knocked out Jim Flynn in the ninth round in Los Angeles last night and the public is going to be afflicted right away with a whole new bunch ef hot air about how at last we have a mar te beat burns, Jeffries, and everybody else. Kaufman may be a fighter some day, tut has always lacked class and has a long way BO before he arrives in the best pugilistie society. Flynn, whom he knocked cut last night, is the regular trial horse for all the hig fellows with ambitions, and is so used to getting licked he doesn’t mind it. He is game and will ing and good enough to make the other fellow go through his paces, so that he serves the purpose first rate. His prin cipal achievement in acfuall heating man was in knocking out I Squires in six rounds at Colma last December. 3 ITHACAN ELEVEN LATE IN STARTING ITHACA N.Y. Aug. 26.—The practice of the Cornell football squad will start iater than usual this season, according to the announcement of the coaches. According to the present plans of the coaches the work will not start until September 21, which is about a week later than has been the custom in re cent years. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.—Young Otto, the knockout kid, left for his home, in New York. yesterday. JE EVERY PAIR OF NEWARK” 3 LOW-CUTS Hebi 913 Pa. Ave. N.W, Ey se ME 1 Let us make your new suit Per fect fit and sty teed. Wide choice of fasnionable patterns at $13 up. Better than ready-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.

OFF FOR GOTHAM At the Sign of the Moon Store Closes at 6 P, M, Saturdays at OP. M, 9 Wonder what Mertz Will say today? Suits to Order at Half Price $18.00 SVITS $9.00 Mertz_and Mertz Co-906 F St, Clearance Sale! All Summer Suitings to Order HALF PRICE MORTON C. STOUT C0. n—

The Tallors Whe Fatisfy #10 F STREET KN. W. MAARAARAARRAARRARRARARRRRARRARNS THE ELECTRIC LINE IZ THE BEST WAY TO THE Maryiand United Hunts AT PIMLICO August 26, 27, 28, 29 b pl b b b x b

b b b FIRST RACE 3:15 P. M. 3 Cars every half hour from White House Station, Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast, A jl bE x x b A b EE A A a a $1.25 Round Trip Cars connect directly with Pim lico cars. Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electris Railway Co. x aulb-4t MARAAARARAARNAANARANEARARARAERARANANARNRAARRNANRNAS Tie famous HOOMAKER PENN. RYE Ten years old, $1235. Craer by phoaa Che Shoomaker Co. Established 1858 fy Sn BE St. N. W. Phones Mails 153-3

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TIMES WANTS 10 after 3 p.m, H. B., KREBS, 1307 t bet. th and 10th, P and Q. aud st CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Class A Wanted Agents Wanted Help Wanted Salesman Sc a line, Wanted Situations Wanted Rooms or Boara Minimum, 2 lines Boardiag For Rent Rooms Rooms and Board J Class B All other classifications, 15 cents a line; 8 times, 10 cents a line—minimum, 3 lines. Personals, 15 cents a line any number of times. The Washington Times makes special cash-in-advance rates for Jlassified Advertising. Cne cent a word each insertion. Minimum charge, 15 cents. Three times within one week, 24 cents a line; 7 times consecutively, 50 certs a line, Minimum space, lines. of good habits and with best rp nces, who understands furnaces, healing Advertisements will be accepted at any of the following branch oiices at regular office rates. If it in in convenient to leave advertisements at either branch office or The TPmes Business Oftice, they may be tela. phitned direct to The Times (Main 260), and a messenger will call to collect without additional charge. GOLDENBERG’'S, 7th and K sts. nw. NORTHWEST. 8. KANN, SONS CO., 8th and Market space GREEN'S CAPITAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, 1146 15th st. nw. W. E. McNULTY, Cigar Store, lth and P nw J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th st., Rhode Island ave. and R st. nw. H. T. BUTTS" PHARMACY, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave. nw. CHAS. C. HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy, 8W. cor. 7th and M sts. nw, S84ANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave. and North Capitol street. VEITCH, 20th and M sts. nw. UISLEY'S PHARMACY, Zist and G sts. nw, 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, llth Park road MATTINGLY'S PHARMACY, 14th and Lo R. ID. HOWARD, 14th and W. N. V. POTTIE, 3329 Brightwood ave. MALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1967 Calvert st. LADDON PHARMACY, 1200 Florida ave. ne. CHAS. HL BLUMER, N. Cap. and R sts, ne. McCHESNEY JOACHIM, cor. 2d and E sts. KRAUS PHARMACY, cor. 6th and K sts. McCHESNEY JOACHIM, $th and F sts.ne. BENJ. T. LANHAM, 11th and B. Cap. st. A, E. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts, ROACH DRUG CO, 8th and G sts, se. A. B, BURROWS, lith and Pa. ave. F. P. WELLER, cor. 8th and L V. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and B streets McDONALD, J. W,, 4% and L sw. GEULRGLLIUWN, ¥F. P, WELLER, Pharmacy, 363 M st. aw, ANACOSIL BURY'S PHARMACY, Jefferson sts, A, corner Monroe and BROOKLAND, D. C. LINTON NELSON, ALEXANDRIA, VA. I. CARNE CO., 708 King st. CHEVY CHASE, MD. T. A. BONNEMAN. HELP WANTED —-FEMALE. AIlELE WANK ILLDUTTTIEBINALS. APPRENTICE GIRLS to learn high-class dressmaking and designing; paid $2 day after learning. 1220 G st. auZ4-it CHAMBERMAIDS~Two experienced valoreq. LINCOLN HOTEL, 10th and H nw. CCOK—First-class white cook; also pantry girl. 715 19th st. nw. au-2t GIRL for sub postoffice station in drug storo in Northwest. Address, with reference, BOX 84, Times office. aus-3t GIRL—Colored, to help in kitchen. WAGAR DINING ROOM, 184 G nw. aul-3t GIRL~Good, general housework, threes In family; good wages. 800 East Capitol st. u2b-3t general housework at 221 34 st 1 ow GIRL—Wh for general he GIRL for general housework; small family. Apply cor. 24th and Franklin sts., Langdon, seferences. Apply tween ade P st. nw GIRL~—Good, Al on as si, nw GIRL—Competent house; stay nights. pr 1332 31st st.; reference required. au4-it GOLDENBERG'S ts., re HOUSEKBEPER—White, for family of 3; one who wishes a good home; small salary; work light; applicant must be over 85. Ad dress BOX 263, Times office. au2é-3t age; will be pald while learning anz4-3t MACHINE muaking boys’ caps. OPERATOR 130 G RBE-—Experienced white nursa to care for y five months old. Apply before a. m., 4711 18th st. nw. aus-3t MILLINERS, first class, preparers F. ROSE, Apply FP. N STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; please state salary and experience. Address BOX $7, Times office. auZ4-3c BALESLADIES for department store; good salaries; permanent positions. 722 7th st. nw. ans. 2t SALESLADY—Experienced, in our art de partment. A LISNER, Palais Royal. anit. Te SALESLADIES—- Experienced. for department good salary; permanent position. 732 th ig nw. aus-3t SEAMSTRESS and bath room girl. Appl; SHousekeeper, THE RALEIGH. aus-it WAITRESSES--8ix; 1 head waltress (white), 10 leave city. PHIIAP'S AGENCY, 83 st, uw, WOMAN for general housework; go nights. 618 Q st. nw HELP WANTED-—-MALE. WOMAN—Relis good cook and ave. coms Ww Pa. ave. dty in fall $14; will WOMEN Colored, for g $8 per month. Cali xq H st. nw. Mrs, L aus-3t ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EM. PLOYMENT SHOULD CALL UPON THE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF THE TIMES. aup-tf A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for young men to 'sarn barber trade; tools furnished; wages ~:hile learning: white barbers, Call at agement, 623 E st. nw. auli-§t BAKER~—German; single, preferred; apply after 3 p. m, H. B. KREBS, 7507 Colorado ot. aw, au%-3t

Class Class B BRANCH OFFICES. WNORTHE AST SOUTHEAST SMITE STT™ BLACKSMITH'S HELPER Experienced. STEWART WIMMEL,, 1835 L st, nw. 1t PORTER-Good. Apply 1430 E

St, nw. it BOYS—White, from 18 to 17 years of age, work at bench. Apply at TOPHAM'S TRUNK FACTORY, Eckington and R A sts 4 pa and rapid promotion. A aH W. SCHAUB, GOLDENBERG'S, 7th and K sts. nw, aus-it B [S—Bright, acti as colic ns BRICKLAYERS Open shop work; only first-class mechanics need apply. EMPLOY ERS’ ASSOCIATION, i333 G st. aw. 25.3¢ au CARETAKER—Must come well recommend ed. BOX 252, Times office. au6-5t CARPENTERS—Two good, for jobbing work. Apply after 5 m. at 1424 6th nw. it GROCERY CLERK-—Good, all around. JO SEPH J. TAYICR, 6th and L ne. au24-3t COLORED MAN about thirty-five or forty ,Auk-3t and general work around store Apply JU CO 27 13th st COUNTER MAN Experienced. TWEN TIETH CENTURY CAFE. au4-3t tae ne mE SS HUSTLING MAN to sell teas, coffees and grocers’ specialties to the trade in Wash inglon; must give satisfactory references. Address BOX 256, Times office. 3t JEWELRY CANVASSERS to sell diamonds. watches, etc., to the best trade only: good men can obtain position for salary commission. J. pply CASTELBERG'S. mh2-mo, w,fr-tf 2 good wages, permanent work. Apply base ment of 1401 F st. nw. Jy8-w. sa, m-tf YANTED--Meén or bovs MAN-—Young, married, not ever 30, for d@®i lector for installment furniture house; ex perienced man preferred; good opportunity for right party. HOME FURNITURE CO. 7th and M nw. aul4-4t A. Er t———r—————————————————————————— MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-—New system. Only few weeks required. Wages after first month, Steady position guaran teed. Begin now. Write for free catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, 207 Bowery. New York. au2l-ft er e———————————————————————————— MEN to get hair cut 15 cents; shave and neck sheve, 10 cents; razors honed, 13, two for 3 cents, white barbers; close 8 p. m.; new management. 617 E st. nw, aus-at MEN to get Al razor for $1 and we keep same in perfect shaving condition for 1 year: barber supplies at reduced prices. 433 Sth R nw. aub-t PLATE PRINTER and stamper; person com petent to take charge. WW. F. ROBERTS COMPANY, 1413 New York ave., Washington, D. C. fold CE AY au4-3t THREE BOYS, over sixteen vears of age, 8s bundle wrappers. Apply to MR. GANS, Saks Co. au-3t ttre i TINNERS—Two good, and two tinners’ help ers. Apply after 4, rear 1018 12th st. nw. aul-2t TINNERS-—-Two first class for job work. J. CLEARY, 2117 G nw. Call after 5 p. m. it ee TIN ROOFERS--Two, and galvanized iron Jr— ne RE, cornie hands. 651 Pa. ave. se. au24-st WHITE HUCKSTER who knows how to buy. 3255 P st. nw. 1t WANTED—LABORATORIAN WANTED Laboratorian, Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head, Md. The pay of lab oratorians ranges from 33.04 to 34.00 per dlem; the classification of the successful candidate will depend upon the av rage attained In the examination. An examination will be held at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., September 21, 1908, to fill the above position. For application and further information ad dress, ‘COMMANDANT, Navy Yard, Wash ington, D, C.” aul4-st NM YMMV -—is AV. SF JARs SAT ma YE ed A a For application and further information ad dress, “COMMANDANT, Navy Yard, Wash ington, D, C.” aul4-st EE HELP WANTED—Male and Female. A MAN OR WOMAN, white or colored, to take full charge of a little grocery and lunch room; good business place. 745 Navy place se.; $310 or 315 needed. it Ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE E, 8. BTEPHENS, carpenter and builder; ali repair work promptly done. Address 1378 H st. ne. au24-3t

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. PLACE as cook in private family by re apectable colored girl. 109 3d st. sw. 1t A PLACE by colored woman, cook or day's work. 1509 IL. nw. it pps BY EXPERIENCED colored woman, laundry work to take home or out, 1505 4th st. nw. it

WOMAN-—-Colored, wants place as chamber med; private family. 1506 4th st. nw, it GIRL for general housework in flat; man for institution; cook for svburbs. Inguire 1835 11th st. nw, it WASHING to take home by a first-class laundress; small family wash, Tc, $1. Call 908 11th st. nw. 1t WOMEN want work by tae day. Call 1210 3d st. sw, it PLACE as nurse by respectable colored girl. 906 11th st. nw. 1 A RE 3 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. DON'T LET the moths eat your clothes! Highest cash prices paid for cast-off clothes. shoes, hats, etc. Drop a postal. Phone Lin celn 214. JACOB GRITZ, 518 Sth st, se. je2l-su,m, w-80t quire the services linery apprentices; must be over 18 ars of WANTED—One cheap;, lady ticket to N. O. Answer at ouce. 8183 K na, or BOX 360, Tilnes office. aus-3t teres WANTED—At SINCLAIRS, 633, La. ave. household furniture, show cases, roller top desks, iron beds, plancs and organs, stocks of groceries for spot cash. au4-3t WANTED—-Three feather beds; highest cash prices paid. Address BOX 324, Times office. au2o-Tt ee WANTED—Am very much in need of furni ture. Send me your coder and get the best prices in town. LOUIS NOTES, 43 sth st. nw. Phone Main 5171 my28-tf HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar ments; either ladies’ or gents’; send postal, will call. B. TARSHES, 1308 7th st. nw. Phone North 493. jel-tf SPOT CASH pald for houschold furniture, carpets, stoves, books, tools, and all kinds of second-hand merchandise. 2041 7th st. nw. Phone N. 3033. Jy16-90t HIGHEST cash prices paid for cast-off cloth ing; ladies’ or gents’; seccnd-hand shoes, etc.; drop postal, I will call; or phone N. 8260. M, S. KEEESKY, 130; 7th st. nw, my26-90t-exSu EE I PAY the highest cach prices for ladles’ and gentlemen's cast-off wearing apparel; drop card; will call. C. LIVINGSTON, 1212 7th st, nw,, or phone North 7304. 1y2-80t

EB WANTED—Furniture for cash; sell your goods to the man who gives you the most money. See HOPWOOD, $th and K. je2-tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST off clothes, ladies’ or gentlemen's. Address postal, I will call promptiy. WOMAN-—-Reliable colored, wok, wash an fron. 300 M st. now So 1t a WOMAN for general housework it Once MORRIS STEIN, 1245 7th st. nw. ap30-36C% WHERE TO DINE. EE EPICUREAN EATABLES! Hot biscuits; melt in Moa mouth; delicious dinners; spe ¢ial on DW managensent; reasonable rates. LOUDOUN CAFE, 3: E. Capitol st my%i-, w,Sa, m-90t A me “YUM! YUM!!" That's what you'l! say after e meal at one of our places. Three of them. 17th and G, 217 Tth, 1208 Pennsylvania ave Myli-m, w. sa-50t 1106 Naw York Ave. BW. WE 3 WOMAN-—-Rellable c¢oiored; to do il housework; regular place 1302 6th st IW WOMAN for general housework; in suburbs antrance on DENTISTS, 1ith and 12th st

ME EE _————_——————— Yi THE DELMONT CAFE ANDQUICK LUNCH Try our special lunch, 25¢; 11 to 2, Ladies and gentlemen. Lowest prices. Best $30 Pa. Ave. neral housev small family. Call 1801 L st, nw. auls-3t WHITE LADY to take care of nineteen. month-old baby; 2 12th we, sa PALAIS CAFS, A——t——————————————————————————— BOYS! While wifey's away come and di.e with us; regular dinner, 2c; also a la carte; first-class meals, clean and quick service; tickets. SCHAFER'S CAFE, £2 E nw. jes-1, Su, w-30t HONG KONG LOW, Chinese G18 Sth st. nw. 10a m to2a m. everything. G. C. CRAFT, 10th and E aw. my 3C-Sa, w-80t rooms, LADIES’ PARLORS. GENTS’ PARLORS. to bath, for gentlemen. USE Hunter's dust killing floor ofl. It keeps the floors clean and sanitary; rid the house of insects; §0¢ a gallon. Telephone Main j458 or drop postal to 13 Pa. ave. nw. aud-30t __ FLOOR OL. large cool, 6TH ST. XW, rates; house newly furnished throughout. larze and <X ST. NW., 1514—Nicely furnished rooms; small, reasonab HELP WANTED--MALE. BAKER—~German; single, preferred; apply Columbia 1IUTH ST. NW., Ul—Rooms furnished com pletely; light hou.ckeeping; also other fur

nished rooms. aule-3t 2D ST. NW., blT—Housekeeping rooms fur nished. aué-it

EYE ST. NW, Two or four rooms an

second and third floor; southern exposur:; adjoining bath; near two car lines; boayd; hot water heat. a52§-3t

K ST, NW. §0-Two large second floor rooms; southern exposure; convenient to three car lines; adjoining baths; large clos vis, aue-3t

i I” ST. NW., 600—Large furnished front room, first floor; suitable for one or two gentle nen; near Tth st. car; $s. aué-3t

i STH ST. NW., 723—Comfortable, pleasant rooms; $6, £10 per u*h; by week if de sired. aulé-Jt RIGGS ST, NW., li -_arge, airy room for gentleman, with no .d; ecentral location; ve l near al! car lines; home cooking. au-2t

D ST NE, 130—One well furnished room; seconc floor; next to bath; month. au§-3t K ST. NE. €3—-Three large rooms on 34 floor; well kept house; light housekeeping. aus-it I ST. NE., 6—Three comfortable rooms; fur nished; light housekeeping; 1 hall room, aué-3t i

4

EYE ST. NW., 1318—Three nicely furnished recoms with board; opposite Franklin Park.

auls-at 3D ST. NW., 921—Three large second floor communicating tooms; convenient for light housekeeping; central. it GRESHAM PLATS i

NW., 133—Two unfur nished rooms; heat and es=! furnace, with family of two. it EYE ST. NE. W-Twa bright desirable rooms on 24 floor, aulg-3t 5

TREMONT HOTEL 2d and Inaiana ave. aw. ~iarge airy, clean rooms on a shady st; summer rates. myl8-m, w,sa-80¢ pr

E BT. NW., 213%—Two furnished flats, three rooms each; for light housekeeping. rent reasgnable. aui-3t

FLORIDA AVE, NW. 207-Two neatly fur nished second-floor rooms; light housekeep ing; heat, gas; porcelain bath, $12.50. aul’-2t

6TH NW. 736—Large, clean, front rooms; bath, $3.50 weekly; gentlemen preferred. auis-2t

C ST. NW, 220 and 209—Several, large, sunny rooms, on second and third floors; few with southern exposure; conveniet to two car lines; also very near to° New Unioa Station. auzi-st C NW., 216—A nicely furnished front parior, convenient to two car likes, also to Union Station; suitable for two men. aulZs-3t E NW. 12%—A few nicely furnished rooms, reasonable rates; convenient to Union Station, two car lines and departments. auZ-3t e———————————————————————————————————————— 8D ST. NW., 528—Newly furnished rooms, one on second and third floors; rent reasonable. au-3t 12TH ST. 8W., 223—Five furnished or unfur nished rooms, near Bureau of Engraving. aui-3t F ST. SW., 633—-Three furnished or unfur nished rooms, second Moor. auZ-3t 10TH ST. SW., 2i—Four furnished rooms; modern conveniences, gentlemen. auls-3t ee LL iI ST. NW., 1106—Right downtown, one sec ond-floor front room and large back parlor. auk-it 1 ST. NW., 1234—Some bright, clean fur nished rooms; large yard; opposite Frank Ma Parl, C= ONES E ST. NW., 119—A large furnished room, with southern exposure; convenlent to Union Station. a%-3t F ST. NW., 5ll—Large furnished room, light house keeping; also hall room. auls-at B ST. 213—Desirable furnished or unfur nished rooms; steam heat; convenient to two car lines; also very near Union Station. I am FF ST. NW. 513—Few large sunny rooms, second floor front; southern exposure; near Judiciary ¥ark. aui-It E ST. NE. 230—Two charming rooms, back porch; furnished for light housekeeping; $15. _aub-3t sD ST. NW., b23—Several nicely furnished rooms; near two car lines; southern exposure, a

Sti

il fioor; le rooms for single nl A on second sing a eee ee SD NW., 6]—Entire first floor, three rooms, furnished for housekeeping; folding bed; al conveniences, $25; second floor, three rooms, furnished for housekeeping; bath adjoining, p25. aus-3t B ST. SW. 618—Two desirable furnished rooms on floor; gentlemen. au-3t ITH SW., 620—One neatly furnished ‘ront room; suitable for gentleman. auZj-3t PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 2402—Two beauti First-class wines, liquors, cigars. ladles dining rooms, where you will find the best of furnished unfurnished, on car line, A Sn Cig. auz-3t

D 813-Three desirable furnished with board; gentiemen preferred. SUITS to order. large room and back parlor. aus-3t 13TH ST. NW., 716—Three or unm Furnished suitable for light keeping. aus-3t Goods whose lection Is sure to be Tallor. 1013 E 815—F :ranished front room; next au-3t 1%514—For gentlemen airy, in modern house; only; summer au2l-Tt is. aul2.iz PROFESSIONAL. EXPERT CHIROPODIST. Corns removed. §y8-w,su-30t DR, Located now at 252 L aw, O. W, HI) $21 F S Washington, a THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. You Can Talk to 45,000 Buvers Or Approximately 180,000 Readers Of The Times Every Day For lc a Word Wanted Agents Wanted Rooms or Board Wanted Help Boarding Wanted Salesmen For Rent Rooms Waated Situations Rooms and Boasrd The Times offers the classified advertiser an un equaled opportunity. No other paper offers within thousands as many buyers per day, no other papel offers such a responsive, live, wide-awoke clientele. If you cannot come to the main otfice of The Times—go to the branch office right in your neigh borhood (complete list in first column of this page). If you want RESULTS “Put It In The Times”

FOR RENT—FURNKISHED ROPMS. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. FUK KENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. EE —_———————————————————————————————————————— M ST. NW. 4—Single and double, with or without board; aiso room suitable for of fice. aus-3t K ST. NW., 434-Twe second story rooms; light housekeeping. r——————— G ST. NW., Ml1%.—One large fuinished front Toon suitable for two; also one single room. It G ST. NW., 1320-~Three rooms completely furnished for Hght housekeeping. aulé-3t C ST. NW,, 206—Furnished rooms for house. keeping, reasonable. auds-2t ITH ST. NW,, ITl4i—lLarge rooms, with every convenience: also hall room; rent reasonable; select nelshborhood. auie-It Tn r————. S———————————————————— eV EYE ST. NW. 105—Two large furnishsd front rooms, complete; convenient to car lines, $6 per month. aue-3t K ST. NE., 6i—Three furnished rooms; light nousekeeping; modern lmgrovements. aug-3t LTH ST. NW., 613i-Nice business rooms; bed rooms or housekeeping. aug-2t D ST. NW. 210_Furnished rooms; with or withour housekeeping; all conveniences. o Auz-2t G ST. NW., 45—Pleasant second-floor front and back rooms; opposite Judiciary Square. auZ2-Tt 6TH NE., 12, near Library and Capitol, nice ad ly furnished room, per month; gentlemen. aull-l4t ee eeet————————————————————————————————————— S— FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-—First of August, at 13% Car roll st. se.) between 1st and 2d st, one block of Congressional Library, the 2d floor of three fice Z3 rooms, with use of bath on same floor; Leal and gas, In quiet nice family of no children; price very reasonable. as aui-3t EAST CAPITOL, 1355—-Two er three-room fiat for light housekeeping, aulk-3it 2D ST. XW. #i—Tweo large unfurnished rooms; parlor floor; light housekeeping, auds-3t tt E ST, NE. 12-Three unfurnished rooms; 4d floor; light housekeeping, aunlé-3t mE rere er 3D NE., é2l—Unfurnished, two rooms, second floor front; large sunny rooms, convenient to Union Station; two car lines. aui-3t eee pe —e eee et on ID NW., 85—Mrs. GRAY—Three nice rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; heat and gas; ocomvenlenl io two car lines, Union sta tion. aust

A ISTH ST. NW., 1707—Three unfurnished sec ond-floor rooms; light housekeping; heat and gas, auk-3t x Cort a a a a 2D 5T. NW,, 4l5—Unfurnjshed rooms for light housekeeping. au-3it repartee as G ST. NW. 46—Three furnished rooms; private bath; suite for light housekeeping; opposite Pension Park, apld-3t H ST. NE. 351—Three unfurnished rooms for reat for light housekeeping. auls-gt rete etter eters p———————— a MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW., 413—For rent, twe rooms unfurnished; light housekeepiag; all modern improvements; house with owner; aduits only. 3 pL auzi-3t D ST. NW., 34-Two nice rooms and small back porch; centrally; terms reasonable. au4-3t YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated, $2; all kinds of new ones made t¢ order; you can see your work done. Factory and sales room. 097. Lo T. JONES. vat BE ER FOR RENT— Farnished or Unfurnished Rooms. IST SI. NW. $22--Two unfurnished for light housekeeping; also one furnished room; reasonable terms, auis-3t HOUSEKEEPER place, by a lady In wid ower's family or rooming house. BOX 237, Times office, WANTED--ROOMS. EEE YOUNG COUPLE want three unfurnished rooms, within four blocks of Bast Capitol st.; light housekeeping, BOX 359, Times office. au-3t ET ROOMS AND BOARD. EE EYE ST. NE., 31-Desirable rooms with board; Virginia cooking; phone. auZé-3t BR Tm Ba r—— $20 TO 340 and up, single and double rooms with board; family rooms overlooking White House; transients, -50 day with board. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, 15th and New York ave, nw. SS cc A WILL TAKE TWO gentlemen boarders in private family at Bethesda, Md,, on car line, Address W. A., Bethesda, Md., or inquire of postmaster, WINDOW DRESSERS. a WE ARE the cnly firm in town conducting an Szciysive widow Sicplay business; wood display, ures, partitions, pedestals, and all kinds of cabinet work. D. MeINROY CO., 21 1ith nw. aul-Tt TO THE MEN quality SL. nw. righ TO THE LADIES. GREATER WASH. TAILORING CO. We, dye, clean, repair garments; reasonable prices; men's suits nged, pressed Ze. 519 10th, 1413 1. nw. one N. 4393-M. i ENTIRE TO GO AT UNHEARD OF PRICES, Upright, $35; $450 Usea Upright, $135; Beauty. $456 New Upright, $225; 3256 New Upright, §195 an?’ ma wa fr 00% uy SLEARMTE summer prices a at t and d be lawng, lingeries, laces; a draw on ati a embroidered center piece given with each $1 purchase. R. HANLON'S, 906 New York ave mv?l-w f Su.80t $4 Seratched; Other Slight Damages. They Wii ‘Be Closed Out Immediately For Cash or Time Payments. Storage. Hauling. GEO, LAWRENCE, 615 G. Tuning $1.50 340 WORTH MONEY TO YOU! onag tals coupon $1 and get 1 dozen cabinet pho tos. uced from $3. All work guaranteed. Open on Sundays. HOWARD, Photographer, 1106 Pa. ave. nw, ivi-w..f, Su-8ig TOR SALE—-One hot alr furnace; 1 steam heating plant. OUR POST CARD photographs aie as good as any portrait made; come and be cor vinced; satisfaction guaraniced, Phone AS, 3297. Portrait Studie, 29 F nw, Sum mer rates, FRANK CULLEN. je30-90t T. EDW. CLARK 1300 New Jersey ave. nw Expeir vrecker of buildings. Tel N. 219 AuZs-5t CAJ.. promptly on short notice; make keys. «af and lock work im all branches; sole District agents for “York safes; safes sold on monthly payments. WASHINGTON BAFE LOCK CO, 1202 D nw. Phone Main 172. THE DAVLIONS" ACADEMY, 719 6TH NW., OLDEST aND REST KNOWN IN CITY. Teach you i0 darce “pectly in few lessons. Waltz, two-step, vc step, Narcissus, barn dance, cotillion. Private lessons day or eve. with music. Class eves. Tues., Thurs., 7 to 11. Teaches, Proi. apni Mrs, Edw. T. Davi son. aum-1f

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SHERWOOD, 8c, Melvale, Monogram, Tec; Cascade, 9c; Overholt, 9c; all full qts BUSH'S, 1110-12 E st. aw. Phone M, 6131. auli-m,w, f-tf Ml) SpriClaL SUMMER PRICES on furnl ttre, colicloths, and mattings will convince yor ‘hat you can save money by buying at THE WYNDHAM, a3! ith nw.—Lessons, Sic; fi lessons, $2.50; class 7:30 every Tues. Thurs, ‘Sat. Guarantee lo leach you, Prof. Wyndham. L. 8 MILLER'S, 712 K nw. Phone M. 1722 8AM MADEOY, new and second-hand furni. turd, stoves, carpets and mattings bought and s0li1; cabinet making, upholstering and polish ng. 2034 th st. nw. jed-w, sa. m-50t MADAME McGARVEY'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY; Miss Dorcas Weidensail, assist ant teacher—Teachers of polite and graceful dancing; private lessons oniy; wallz, 1wo step, and latest dances. 7:7 1k st. nw. Phone Main 7115. Formerly at Ha 2 Eas ALT, MAKES sewing machines repaired for ic and guaranteed for one year. Drop postal. KRAMER, 1718 l4th aw. aus-tf FOR SALE--High-grade baby go-cart: condition, Apply 643 34 st. ne, ISS COULTER, master of dancing; can walk I can teach you io walls; XE lessons, 50c. Main 1138." 201 Eye ot. nw. nw, Cail after 6 p. m. auls-3t ield.tf DANCING ACADEMY, 218 I st. nw., Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers; private and class lessons; social dance Thursdays. Phone M, 5847-Y. Iei4-50t sold at once 718 Rhode Is.a=1 ave, nw, PROPER aud correct dancing taught, includ ing the Narcissus, schottische, three-step, two-sicp, and waitz, etc cut rates for sum mer; owivate lessons, 50c, by appointment. DANCING ACADEMY, 1313 H st, aw, IF YOU NEED money I wili make you a of frem $10 to $50 on furniture, pianos, etc., at a rate that will pay you to investi gate. Address BOX 34, Times office, E DET TIVE AGENCY BRADFORD'S LETECTIVE AGENCY, Suite 224 Colorado bullding, lith and G. Bxpert investigations, aay cause, all Btrictly confidential. Phone Main 25235. N call Columbia 1324. MORGAN EBRADFO Dr Jr., Priceipal. jel-50t CLAIRVOYANTS. MME CATHERINE, palmist and card read er, telis everything you wish to know about business and love affairs. 914 New York ave, Open from 10 to 7. Jels-uf PSYCHIC—PALMIST, GET A READING from Mr, Millon if jou want laformation on any matter. He wili teil you what ya wish to know, Readings, $1.00. Hypnotism taught, $12 Eye (I) si. nw. Tel. Maja 3, aud-if

PALMISTS. MME, VERNER can be seen at her office, 8i5 5th st. nw. up 0 I¢ a m. reading at office; regular price at beach; §1 re:dings, 0c; Sc readings, Gc, Chesapeake Besch on boardwalk during day. my#A-su, v-6t DENTISIRY. Office Hours, 8.30 A. M,, to 8:30 P. 4. DR, OTIS W. ELZEY, DENTIST, 1004 F st. nw. (same ficor as Miss Shackiette) DR. W. J, ELZEY, DENTIST, N. E. Cor. #th and Capitol sta, ne. Epeclalisia in Painless Extracting, Gold Crown and Bridge Work, Fillings, and Plates that fit. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Moderate prices. Phone M. 432 myd-tf ALVEOLAR TEETH Painless, lasting, won RUG WEAVING. SON, 128 F. Jy21-t¢ HANDSOME REV pasiNLE RUGS Worn carpeis; competition defied, ECLIPSE RUG CO. laurel, Md, Branch, 25 §th st ne. Phone Lincoln 1470 Jed-80t LOST. LOST—Lady's gold wishbone breaptpin, Re turn 0 Room 08, Atlantic Bullding. 93% F st. aw. Reward. auis-3t i opal ring. Return to 25, THE CUMBER LAND. Reward. it LOST WCRELDOOK n ‘a an LOST—Young setter dog, black and white, flecked with tan; wearing tag 57%. Reward for return to 3214 S st., Georgetown Heights, Tel. West 1064. 1t er i OST—Monday evening about 6 o'clock, smaall bundle on Falls cars, Leave at Great Faulis R. R. office, Georgetown. it LIOST—Near lowa circle, pocketbook, cons tuning sum of money and valuable papers. ldberal reward. 1500 Vermon: ave. nw. 4 LOST—Gold watch and fob; imitials I. I. N. on fob, between Potomac Transfer and Su Duke st. Returu fo 811 Duke st., Alexan dria; $10 reward. aui-3t ee—— ett t— ave. and 224 3d st. nw. $10 reward if re turned to P. K. CHACONAS, above address. aui-3t 11 m., belw Jn Louisiana FOUND, LACEY'S ICE CREAM Is good enough for the queen; 70c and %c per gallon; Neapolitan, 31.35. Established 1790, jed-tt 607 NEW YORK AVE, MATTRESS MAKING. A a SPECIAL CASH PRICE for coal this month, Egg, $6.75; Stove, $6.75; Nut, $6.75; Furnace, $6.50; Pea, $5.00. GEO, IL. McCURDY, 1218 4th st. nw. Phone N. 578. auil-p Su-t 33 H nw, Tel M COAL. JAORSES AND VEHICLES. REw WAGONS, Three platform top wagons, $55 MOELLER: S CARRIAGE SHOP, 1522 Pennsylvania ave. se. myléeod-90t a FOR SALE—~Cheap a Corning body tep buggy only used little. JOHN BOYLE, St Eliza beth, D. C. aus-3t Ce ee FOR SALE—Delivery wagon, leather top buggy, and harness; all first class; very low price. 737 21st st. nw. au24¢-3t B——————————————————————————————— Lr FOR SA LE--Five horses, three light delivery and two driving horses; sold for want of use; no reasonable offer refused. after 2 p. m., rear of 628 F sw. au3-it rr eee eee WANTED—Te buy a good buggy horse, Address BOX 340, and I will call au2-T: FOR SALE Double-team, wagon and harness cheap, Bolid and cushion carriage tires a speelalty: all kinds of carriage repair work. JOHN M. DOYLE, 108 6th st. nw. Phone Main 548. aull-tf 808 C N. WwW, je20-tf FOR SALE-A 10t of 200d Work hor. gurrey. Apply rear #8 Pennsylvania ave nw, variety of styles. is such that your se sold one aw Doctor's buggy, $3; t pate FOR fom. Wagon, ave. WE CURE YOU. MEDICAL TREATMUNT. Chronic diseases of men and women, New treatment for rheumatism, cures every case, consumption, I and throat diseases, nery ous disorders and female complaints, Every case treated by an eminent physician and surgeon. Specialist on all diseases, Exam ination and medicines free. Hours 10 a, m, t. LEO DAVIS, je2d-m, w.sa-00t ROSETTE, Open all day, EYESIGHT SPECTLLIST,

cost, anything, 1632 ist st nw. GEO, LEHMANN, Manager. mys-au, w,f-30¢t EC $:50 p. m. NATIONAL MEDICAL OFFICES, 623 13th Bt. N. W. jeZi-eod-908 nw., o. Jeb-Su _s.t.00¢ id Bw, FPooan M. 147M, DANCING. PERSONAL.

FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOQOUS. hy BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKER 1 DINING and lunch room: a gr TL ra Re must sell; <aiy p 4 NERY, sporting goods and stand; 7th st. nw.; invoice or $1,050. 1 dg 14-ROOM rooming house; 2 baths; hot water FUR BALE—LUlarinet, EK fiat, with case and ingiruction book; cheap for cash. Call after aulp-at b_o clock. 4:2 Warner st. nw, auZ4-3t FOR SBALE—Outside show case, 1226 G st nw. auzi-3t FOR SALE-ALL NEW PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS AT AUGUST CLEAR ANCE SALE PRICES. Extraordinary bargainaz in the finest of up right piancs, including $300 Stodart, $130; $400 Briggs, $60; $400 Stieff, $150; $400 Decker Sais, §200; Autopiano (almost nw), $42, Easy payments. OC. J. DeMOLL CO., 1231 G st. auZz-tf FOUR beautiful mahogany upright pianos, reliable makes, stool, scarf, and years’ free tuning. Your choice at $125. Opeg evenings. HELBIG BROS. 1742 7th." auo-tf A 160,060 BRICK and all materia] in 6 houses. Apply on premises. Shepard's alley, 8th and th, L. and M nw., or T. EDW, CLARK, 1306 New Jersey ave. nw, Expert Wrecker of Bulldings. Tel, N. 279. aull-tf fant FOR SALE—Jersey cow and calf, young; big milker and gentle. Apply 82 F nw. aul0-tf SEWING MACHINES, up, grapaophones, $2 up; =li the latest records; epairing in all its branches; your credit is good. H. R. GIVEN, 63% Penusylvania ave. se, aud-tf FOR BSALE—Eieven pigs, each 2282 Brightwood ave. nw, aud-tf

HOME NEEDS. SAVE DOCTOR BILLS, We guarantee to kill all flies and insects; phone Main 23376, we will call and demon Stra’e. PEERLESS EXTERMINATING CO, Ss C st. aw, auls-tf DOGS, PETS, ETC. IF YOU HAVE RATS Cail up BARCLAY, the Ferret Man, if you want pels go to his store. 213 loth st, nw. Jy9-eod-tf PEDIGREED screw-talied brindie Boston terrier pups, French poodles, parrots, cana ries, guinea pigs; pels bossded, rales reason. LEE'S BIRD STORE, 43 1ith N. W. JyZze-tt EE YOUNG CANARIES, parrols, minos, mag ples, crows, homing pigeons, Maltese kit tens, dogs, rabbits, gulrea pigs, best soap and powder for kiliing feas. bulbs, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STOFE, 71: 13th st iyis-tt SE TEEEE———————— dexfully likeilfe, bridgework or plating un necussary; painless filing. DPR. J. IL. Wil. WALL PAPER. ROOMS PAPERED, $2 up; first class work only; house painting, lowest prices. RICH AKD CARLISLE, Phone Norti 2321. 4 New York ave. my25-,th, fr-90t SEND TO HUNT, the cid reliable, 914 New York ave, and get his reduced prices on all work for the next 3 days. Fuone Main 647. my3l-sit TE BUG KILLER. KiLl.3 GRANDMA, grandpa, papa, mamma, #ad vaby bug. Fealy's bedbug solution does, Effective exterminator of vermin, Effective on roaches, ants, etc. M. S. FEALY, ith and Pennsylvania ave. se. Jvil-90t

NON-MEDICAL HEALING. st———————— The Junod Method—(The Vacuum)—of HYPE REMIA—RESTORING THE CIRCULATION is the DRUGLESS and the BLOODLESS CURE for that LAME BACK, RHEUMA TISM, ATAXIA, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, and those AILMENTS that interfere with the free use of the limbs, and make WALKING IMPOSSIBLE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS and FREE CONSULTATION sec PROF. H. N, D. PARKER, 1424 New York Ave, N. W, Hours, 10 to 5. Sundays, 10 to 1. Lady Assistant. Read Non-Medical Healing next Saturday and Sunday, Times. my%-tf

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BICYCLES BICYCLES, tires and sundries: bicycle, motorcycle and automobile repairing; my work reliable; ask anybody; work called for and delivered. JIRKPATRICK, 44 10th nw, Jet-Su, w, 1-80 {i SOLE AGENTS for famous Hudson Bicycle; best wheel at the lowest price; on <asy pay ments if desired. HAVERFORD CYCLE CO., 47 0th st. nw. jeli-we, Ir, Su-uf ed WANTED Bicycles; highest cash prices paid for second-hand bicycies. We want 1,000

bicycles at once. MENDELL CO,, 1725-8

nw, ACME REPAIR AND BICYCLE CO., sole agents for Dayton and Cleveland and other wheels: repairing motor lres; safety razors 20c, gas appliances. 174 Pennsylvania ave. myli-m, w, Sa-90t EE IF YOU WANT to buy or seli a bicycle be sure and see me. Honest dealing, C. T. HUNTER, 113 Pa. ave. nw. aull-sot MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. EE *YHY PAY SXORBITANT PRICES? Moving, $1 per .oad. Storage, $3 per load. GREATER WASH NOTON EXPRESS, Phone N. 213. 126 R St THE “SEVENTH AND L CY(LE Co..*”" agents for the Indian motercycl:; bicycles, and sundries; and 34 Fisk tires reduced to g Sx. auu-3t EE WE STORE furniture and carriages for $1 in clean, dry rocms; carful draymen to move you. People’s Staiagc and Express Co., OC. R. Clifford Co., 154¢ Tth nw. Phone N. 3940 M. —eeee JY -m, W, Ba 30L PADDED VANS, $4.00 LOAD 2-HORSE WAGON, $5.00 LOAD COLUMBIA TRANSFER CQ,, $66 NEW YORK AVE. apls-tf Ee re STORAGX. ee WHY y more? We store for 5c load. UNITED STATES STORAGE CoO., as 10th st. BW. Jy8-90t Te To Cao. Call and see at ESTORED FOR 75C PER LOAD: expert packing. BAU ri large, H MS, siz ave. BW. Main 154 za PAINTS AND SIGN PAINTING a ME PAINTS lant, 1 know how to mix them, high grade paints. Extra fine walnut screen doors. AUGUST WEBER, B15 Maryland ave, ne. Jeb-8a.m, w-90t BARGAINS IN PAINT. and Brush, $1.50, +248 A. JENNINGS, 3li Pa. Ave. eof Pa SARTRE GAT DD STOCK HIGH GRADE PIANOS CARLOAD DAMAGED PIANOS, CONFECTIONERY and bakery: th st, nw, t heat; nicely fur nished; price $50. NOTION STORE, nw.; fine stan rent oniy 330. S-room; price 233 LUNCH ROGM and poolroom transient street; rent 3230; rooms MEAT AND VEGETABLE ROI] ban trade; same owner 13 ve Ars; z route and business complete, 31.500, NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 81 F, _ _auls-3t Se WANTED-—By experienced reliable business man of good address, to invest services and several thousand dollars in sound profitable enterprise; no attention given answers with out full particulars. CONFIDENTIAL, BOX 258, Times office. aulg-3t harman te jyi-w, 8 m-90t 75¢ per bottle; FIXTURES for lunch room, confectiorery or Ice cream business, including 2 hn, Pp. Otto gas engine, ice cream machine, cabinet, marble top tables, urns, cases, ete. for sale cheap, must vacate September 1 “GRIGINAL,” formerly Beren's, 431 Pa. ave, aué-3i WANTED-—-Party competent to sel! stock of newly incorporated company on commission basis; the company is Al, a sure winner for holders; quick money. 30X F. L. S., Times office. aus-Tt apd -mo, w,S5a-9n es eteee——————————————————————— FOR BALE-—Cheap, corner grocery in fine location; confectionery and cigars; stand; cheap rent. BOX 251, Times office. au2e-3t A WHAT HAVE YOU to exchange for legal services In any case, court or department; expert service. BOX 250, Times office aus-tf good auo-3t FOR SALE—~Cheap, engines or for hire, con crete mixers for hire. 434 New Jersey ave, CONFECTIONERY .and s~i~nery; cheap it EE FOR SBALE—Good shoemaker shop; doing good business; In good location; price sonable. 405 K st. nw. MOMENTUM Engine; the discovery of t of power; No. 30 to be D. C. B. C. POLAR BOX 120, Times _jy15-Su,w.Sa-30t GROCERY store at invoice, about A EASTEAN BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 514 P. 7 i i

are ee I CIGAR and periodical store; well located, EASTRRN BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 514 F. a t TS LADY PARTNER, a skirtmaker, with $300 capital, in a well-established tailoring busi nesss. 2020 14th st, nw, auZi-3t FOR BALE Grocery store cheap; leaving city. 235 4% st. sw. auli-3t WATCH, jewelry repair business; thorough fare; fine proposition. THORNTON, 704 Sth st. nw. au24-3t EE $100 NOTION STORE, suitable for lady; good house; rent $12.50, THORNTON, 704 Sth st. aw. aui-3t a a EXTREMELY desirable grocery; inventory; good house; cheap rent. THORNTON, 704 Sth st. nw. au4-3t fia —ep———————————————————————— $1,560—Cigar Store; Pa, ave.; paying fine. THORNTON, 704 Sth st. nw, au4-3t ROOMING HOUSES, $125, $250, $400, $450, $630, $1,250, $2,000. THORNTON, 704 8th st. nw. 2u4-3t A BARBER SHOP; fine location; house and store; rent $25. DUGAN, 817 la. ave. au4-3t EE sel BALOON: Silver Hill; best opportunity ia Washington. DUGAN, 817 La. ave. au2s-3t ANS eeeete————————————————————————————————— CIGAR and periodical store; best business street; owner leaving city. DUGAN, dit Louisiana ave, aul4-3t BAILOGN—Close to large Governmeni build ing; $900 c-.sh all required to handle. DU GAN, 617 La. ave, au24-3t o POOL: ROOM; Pa. ave. nw.; finest location in city; 3850; one F st. nw., $275; cne pool and cigars, $800. DUGAN, 617 La. ave. au4-3t SALOON—-2d st. mw.; doing fine business. DUGAN, 617 La, ave. aui-3t SALOON; close to new District Building; gold mine. DUGAN, 617 La. ave. au2¢-3t GROCERY: all cash trade; me.; finely lo cated. DUGAN, 617 1a. ave, auls-3t LUNCH ROOM; center city; doing nice bus iness; want offeg, DUGAN, 617 La ave. nw. au24-st EE GROCERY doing $0 cash business a day: will Invoice; owner leaving eity, 3114 lth st. nw. aud-3t A PARTNER in office representing general real estate business; no better location ia the city; $1,000 required. L. V. STERRETT, 1401 New York ave, auls-tf feta mm—————————————————————————— BUSINESS PLACES you wish to sell or buy N. Y, Business Brokers yeu should try; Established year before ninety-seven, Located on F st, at No. six-eleven. aull-4t Ar et——————————————————————————————— PARTY WITH $200 can secure pleasant and profitable office business; investigate. BOX 356, Times office. auls-tf WE HAVE a number of good stores for sales cheap to quick buyer. STAFFORD CO. 7th and H sts. ne. Iy30-30t WORKINGMAN’'S WANTS. WORKINGMEN, we keep telling you that i's to your Interest to make five dollars by coming to us for one of our $3 suits; goods all wool, tailor made (slightly used). See us Saturday, JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D. aud4-Tt WHERE TO MARKET.

STEAK, Mc, 15¢, 1iSc; chuck steak, 12¢; roast veal, 1¥sc; chops, lsc: cutigts, 20c. F. C. SANDERS, corner 7th anii G sw. Phone M. 28 K. Je23-90t PHOTOGRAPHY. A ONE DOZEN cabinet photos, two positions, showing proofs, $1.50; all work guaranteed; open Sundays. Phone M, 6564 MELNICK'S STUDIO, 802 7th st. nw. jed-w, sa, m-30¢ AUTOMOBILE OUTING. HIGH POWER touring automobile for hire; cheaper than g¢arriage; expert chauffeur; $2 per hour for party of four. Phone Main 5562 Genessee, 10th and E nw. aui-w,f, m-50t HAVING increased our facilities are pre pared to sharpen paper cutting knives at re duced former prices. RENZ LUDWIG, 1218 C st. nw. Iyis-m,w,Sa-81t ANP A A IP TR i IT's YRETTY HOT. some of Ame pein’s delicious ice cream. aed delights, $1 pet gal, delivered. A tele ephone call, that's GEQ. AMREIN, 1810 7th st. nw, myl3-m, w.sa-90¢ MOTORCYCLES. H. V. LEVY, ladies’, gent's tailor, suits pressed, 35c; pants, 10c; skirts, 3c; ladies’ suits, 60c; binding on skirts, 50c. 1739 Penn sylvania ave. Phone M. 3850-M. us own: AEs I CAN keep your windows clean cheaper, quicker and easier than you can. I know how. LEON L. CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., removed to 1006 F aw. iy22-w, fr. Su-80t IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a special term for equity business. Missouri Blackman, complainant, vs. the unknown heirs at law, devisees, and aliences of Richard Sewell (Je ceased). Equity No. 27888. The object of this suit is to declare the title to the south 19 feet fronting on 2ist street n. w. and run ning back equal width the depth of original lot 21, in square 73 in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, to be good of record in compltinant; and to perpetually enjoin and restrain the defendants from asserting any title to said real estate. On motion of the complainant by her solicitor, it is by the court this 4TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1908, or dered, that the defendants, the unknown beirs at law, devisees and allenees of Rich ard Sewell, cause their appearance to be en tered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of three months from this date, otherwise this cause shall be proceeded with as in case of default. This order shall be pul lished twice a month in the months of August, September and October, 1368, in the Washington Law Reporter, and The Washington Times. (Seal) JOB BAR~ NARD, Justice. A true copy—Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By P. E CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk, J. HARRY SMITH Ate torney, 2d, 26,5€9,30,0014,28 Roof Paint &c. Special, 1 gal. House Paint Jeli-sa, m, w-50t GRIP PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. ELECTRIC and plumber's supplies, house furnishing goods; agricultural, garden tools, hose. lawn mowers, ice cream freezers at BEFORE going away let us do your work; ornamental painting, ha dwood finishing, graining, glazing,” sign paiating; estimates chee: furnished. HARRY DULEY, Jell-fr,Su, w-60t KNIFE SHARPENING ICE CREAM, TAILORING. 2.25; baby carriages, etc. repaired. Jy8-w.sa, m-50t 2 WINDOW CLEANING LEGAL NOTICES.

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