LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
~ t
New Academy?Taylor Granville In "The
Star Bout." 8:15 p.m.
New Lyceum?"The Kentucky BoUes."
8:15 p.m. ....
Four-Mile Run?Luna .'ark, a fairyland
of amusements. with concert and vaudeville
show every afternoon and night.
Chevy Chase Lake?Marine Band concert.
followed by dancing.
Glen Echo Park?Amusements, with
moving picture jterformances, every evening.
Great Falls?Orchestra, dancing.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at rtJJO o'clock.
Electric trains from 12th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly, lo a.m. to u p.m Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Ferry steamer I>aekawanna to Alexandria
every hour and a half from 6 a.m.
to (> p.m.
Steamer Charles Maealester for Marshal!
Hall and Mount Vernon leaves 7th _
street wJiarf at lu a.m.. 2:30 and 6:30p.m. Trains
for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis- 1
trict line station at 0:25 and 11 a.m., 2:30, J
5:40. 7:45 and 0:45 p.m.
Steamer Jamestown for a forty-mile
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves I
7th street wharf at 7 p.m.
Steamer? of the Maryland. Delaware
ami \ irginia Kaiiway compiinv ror Kaitimore
ami other river landings, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Steamer St. Johns for Colonial Beacli *
leaves street wharf at 5 p.m. 13
? a
Reisinger's Peach Ice Cream Made g
from the fresh fruit, 51 gal., aOe. Vi gal. 1
Serial No. i:?>N7. 2.V> G st. Phone M. 27G7. a
That Honeat Materials and Care o
are employed in brewing "Old Glory" is 1
evident from its sparkling line, c reamy ; b
body and satisfying flavor. Try this su- j e
perior dark beer. Abner-Drury Brew. Co. j
j d
Wilson & Mayers' Saturday Sale. 7
Fine new furniture at. auction, com- | ^
mencing lb-.W a.nt. All new sample e
goods direct from standard manufacturers.
It will Interest you to attend this
sale. Comfortable seats provided. 1227
and 1229 G street. , ^
j c
A twelve-year-old colored boy named ' p
Augustus Eyles of 4S4 lx>cust court was j t
treated at the Emergency Hospital last i
night about 12 o'clock for an injury to j
his left eye. He told the police he had j r
been struck wi >h a brick that was thrown ! <;
by another boy. j t
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. C. A. Muddiman & Co.. UltS 12th n.w.
John R. Kelly. Center Market, 9th b
street wing. New York Roast Beef. *
* F
Homemade Pies for Dessert. t
Housekeepers find it decidedly satis- A
factory to have Holmes' Genuine Hohnemade
Pies delivered direct instead of
bothering with baking at home. Most
delicious Dies made, onlv 'Jfic Wnmom-ia*?
Milk Bread, -V. Holmes' Bakery. 1st and
E sts. Phones Linen. 144u and 1441.
Chris. Xander's Pride of Va. Port a
is a highly rerommended wine for con- t<
valescents. 75c qt. Only at Imiji 7th. ^
= a
a
e
Arc You Going Out of "
Town This Summer? 1
V
IF you are, be sure to have The f3
Evening and Sunday Star follow
you. .In most cases The jj
Star will be at the breakfast b
table the next morning and always
give all of the latest news I
from Washington of the day be- b
fore. The address may be changed S
as frequently as desired by giving a
the old as well as the new address.
The price of The Star by
mall daily and Sunday is 60 cents
per month, in advance. S
I
E
a
CITY AND DISTRICT.
7
Thomas B. Kalbfus. who was assaulted a
and so seriously wounded while on the h
road near his home. Glendale. Md.. c
Wednesday afternoon and brought here
for treatment at Garfield tiospltal. as f
stated in yesterday's Star, is out of danger.
He is still" suffering' from shock, ?
however, and will probably not be able to *;
leave the hospital for some time. *
Mrs. Lena Smith, living at 509'lOth '
street southeast, reported to the police T
yesterday that she had accepted a worth- 1
less check from a man whocalled at her c
house Monday and engaged a room. The
mar. she told the police, gave his name ; ?
as Henry Jleiner and gave her a check j 6
on the Metropolitan Bank of Alexandria i P
for $20. the name of John Heiner appearing
as the maker of the check. She told $
the police that she gave her prospective roomer
$4 and afterward learned that
the che^k was worthless.
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return ' *
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania .
railroad. Tickets good returning until '
Sunday night. All tegular trains except
the "Congressional Limited."? Advt.
Personal Mention.
e
Edward A. Weiss of this city is spend- t
iog a short vacation at Colonial Beach t
for the benefit of ins health. l>ater he
will go to Atlantic City for a visit of j
about two weeks.
Robert Murphy of this city, who was j
railed to Westmoreland county in the
early part of the week, returned hbme 11
this morning.
a
Wants to Change Name. fl
The United Tunnel Corporation has ap- f)
plied to the District Supreme Court for t
authority to change its name to United
Coal. Iron ;?rui I.nmhpr i 'i.mnonv t* a- *
v vm;raili . II I J
Hares there is another comnanv having a
the same name and great confusion has *
resulted. Attorneys J. B. Archer, jr., and c
John Lewis Smith represent the com- f
pany. h
$1.25 to Annapolis and Return ' c
Via "The Electric I.inc." Visit the I*. !
S. Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains?Advt.
Struck by an Automobile. *
As Mies Elizabeth Ft. Harvr > of No. MIS
1st street northwest stepped from lite side- I
walk at tlie 1st and 11 street crossing. ^
about F o'clock yesterday afternoon, an a
automohile belonging to I'rbon Cosh of n
JtVi K street northeast struck her. She n
was thrown against a passing wagon. She a
was a.-sisted to her home and treated by y.
her family physician, who found she had
sustained no serious injuries.
t
JjJues for $10,000. n
Regina Lee Jacobs, by her father. Al- r
fred Henry Jacobs, has filed suit to re- a
cover $10.1**1 from the District of Colum- 1
bia for alleged persona! injuries. She is
declares that last September while Penn- j11
sylvania avenue was being resurfaced and
street crossings had to be made on planks. 1
she was tripped by a spike protruding s
frorji a plank while crossing and was se- '
riouslv injured. She charges negligence, t
, t
Anything to SellP |
Have you a Piano, Auto. Horse. Wagon, S
Business. Typewriter, Cash Register, piece fc
of Furniture, or anything else you don't c
want? Bet everybody in Washington know v
it through the Classified Columns of The
Star. The big market place. Forty-five s
cents is all it will cost you to have your a
announcement printed over 115,000 timea. t
t
BAND CONCERT
Iowa Circle, 7
L. S. Engineer Band. Julit
1 March "Guard of
2 Overture.. ."The Merry Wiv<
3 Cornet solo."Fantasie Le Rc
By Cor|K>r
4 Selection "Trova
5 Waltz "The Wedding c
6 Selection..*. ."The Girl and t
7 Intermezzo "La Dai
8 "The Death of Custer" ( B v F
A Descritpivc American
"The Star Spani
BAND CONCERT
W hite House Marine
RATIFICATION OF TAFT (
REPUBLICAN CLUBS' OUTING IS I
TOMORROW.
At a meeting of the League of RepubIcan
State Clubs of the District of Colum- J
>ia held at the Raleigh Hotel last night j
rrangements were completed for the d
rand ratification and outing of the Na- a
ional Republican League of State Clubs e
t Marshall Hall tomorrow. ? j b
Committee reports indicate a successful c
uting and that a grand ratification of a
lie nomination of Taft and Sherman will I
e accomplished by the District republl- j f
ans. Over 2,500 tickets have been sold. I 0
The leading speakers will be W. E. An- j v
rows of Nebraska, auditor for the r
'reasury Department, and Fletcher Mad- v
ox of Montana, solicitor of internal rev- s
nue. Edgar C. Snyder, correspondent
f the Omaha Bee and chairman of the j,
atification and outing committee, will r
reside at the afternoon meeting and see j
o the comfort of the guests. Henry M. ; ..
'amp, president of the League of Repub- I j,
Iran Clubs, will do similar duty during c
lie evening. f
At the meeting of the league last night ,
SIton A. Gongwer and Hopewell A. Dar- a
leille, members of the Taft and Sherman
Hub, were elected members of the execu- ^
ive committee.
.c
$6.00 Week-End Trips i
To the Seashore. *
Every Friday and Saturday until Septem- *
er 12 to Atlantic City, Cape May, Wild- c
food. Ocean City, N. J., or Sea Isle City,
ia Pennsylvania Railroad, Delaware JJ
liver Bridge Route. Tickets good to re- '
urn until following Tuesday, inclusive.? *
Ldvt" , 3
ABE IS DOING- BUSINESS.
tncbored in Maryland Waters, *
Where District Has No Authority. ti
Tlie big houseboat used by C. K. Heath ^
s headquarters for the sporting fraernity
fond of games of chance has
een moved up the river to a position _
lmost abreast of Fort Foote. Games
re run aboard the ark several days in
acli week.
Those who wish to try their luck b
lake a trip on the Mount Vernon line t:
o New Alexandria. A small tugboat a
ransfers them thence to the ark. p
The ark is lying entirely in Maryland
vaters. The authorities of the District j,
if Columbia are powerless to prevent
ts operation. 1
The patronage of the ark is nothing c
ike as heavy as it was when the house- t
ioat was at anchor below Alexandria. t
, c
'our Hours' Sail on Cool Chesapeake
ay four days a week. 11.00 round trip,
lee ticket agent "The Electric Line," 14th
nd N. Y. ave.?Advt. t
A
COLLISION DAMAGES PAID.
JL
chooner Wright Remunerated for
njuries by Steamer From Norway.
The two-masted bay schooner Carrie
Wright, hailing from a Virginia port,
nd a Norwegian steamship were in "
ollision in Baltimore harbor last week. ^
'lie schooner was considerably dam- 11
ged. the sharp prow of the big steamer *
laving struck the smaller vessel with ?
onsiderable force. J
Alexander S- Asher and Capt. Irvin P. *
'.owe of Gloucester county. Va., owners I1
f the Wright, entered suit in the United *
itates district court for the amount of |<
he damage. Before the case could f t(
ome up for trial Capt. Sjfcogland. maser
of the steamship, paid the attorneys
or the schooner the amount demanded J:
n full and the case was settled out of
ourt. p
The schooner Carrie E. Wright is well f
mown here, where she frequently
rings cargoes of lumber from Virginia 8
oints. n
. r
11.25 Sunday?Bluemont & Return. ?
jeave Washington 9 & 9:15 a.m.; So. By.
-Advt. " ^
'ROSPECT FOR GOOD HUNTING.
Wild Oats Plentiful in Marshes and
on Flats. 1
If big crops are any sign the hunting
eason on the Potomac this fall should be
xiinordinary. On the flats in the rear of ^
he pier at Shepherds landing, on the Dis- ^
rict side of the river, near Alexandria, g
in the flats at the south end of the new ^
lighway bridge and in Four-Mile run the d
vild grain is so thick that it is going ro be n
lifWcult to shove a boat through it next
nonth. when hunting begins. ^
Reedbirds and other game birds, as well a
is wild ducks, are fond of wild oats. They j
lock where food is most plentiful. The
ine growth of wild oats should attract
he birds and make hunting good. t
The patcli of oats in the rear of Shep- t
ierds Is within the District of Columbia, .
nd is in territory forbidden to hunters,
aist season the harbor police arrested a
lumber of hunters found in the marsh at .
Shepherds. In the Police Court lines were g
mn/KOrl *
A* this is one of the best huntig grounds
n litis section, the hunters will take ?
hanees of arrest and go there after birds. J
SALOON LICENSE GRANTED.
excise Board Pays No Attention to *
Anonymous Letter. t
The excise board today granted a license c
j William R Fosbender to run a saloon
t 40d bth street northwest, following a ^
neeting of the board to consider state- .
tents concerning Fosbender contained in
11 anonymous letter received by the
oard from Baltimore.
The application was for the transfer of a
he license of Raymond A. Fegan. ^Attor- t
ieys Charles W. Darr and Malcolm Hufty <1
epresented the interested persons. They c
ittacked the writer of the anonymous let- <\
er, and said they thought the board 1
hould pay no attention to such com- t
rtunications. The names of Detectives i
I'Brien and Corn well were mentioned by 1
he writer of the letter as being In posses- 1
ilon of information which would assist 1
he board In reaching a conclusion, and '
hey were sworn as witnesses, but were '
inable to give the Information suggested *
n the letter. It was stated that Marshal J
"arnan of Baltimore had written MaJ. 1
Sylvester a letter commending Fosbender.
int the letter was not produced because
if the absence from the city of Maj. Sylester.
Attorney Albert E. Shoemaker, repreenting
the Anti-Saloon League, appeared 1
ind opposed the granting of the appllca- ?
Ion. i
_ ,
THIS EVENING.
? C
130 O'Clock.
is Karnper, Bandmaster.
Honor" Lshnhardt ]
;s of Windsor" Nicolai
;ve D'Amour" Millars
al Vega.
tore" Verdi
)f the Winds" Hall j
he Governor" Edwards j
lseuse" von Rlon ,
Request) Johnson *
and Indian Fantasie. >
gled Banner." J
TOMORROW, * I
Band 5:20 to 6150 p.m. ^
i
t
JAPTA1N RILEY DEAD !
3
. c
IEVIEWER IN PENSION OFFICE [
SUCCUMBS TO SHOCK. r
r
c
Capt. Thomas F. Riley. United States
Vrmy, retired, for more than twenty t
ears a reviewer in the pension offlee.
11 9 -A A I- - e ?? ? " *
neu hi me i amity residence. 332 Maryland '
venue northeast, at 6:20 o'clock last s
vening. Death was due to general de- 1
illlty and shock received when the de- t
eased fractured his left hip two weeks 3
go- ' ,
Capt. Riley had been In failing health
or about a year, but was able to go to his i
>ffice dally until, one morning about two *
reeks ago. he suddenly fell while in his y
oom and fractured his hip. Physicians c
rere called Immediately, but he gradually \
ank until the end. last evening. . r
The deceased was always imbued with ^
ove of military life, and shortly after t
eaohing his majority he enlisted in the
engineer Corps of the Federal army and ^
anticipated in several campaigns. He was
ater made a lieutenant, and at the close t
f the war was transferred to the 21 st in- j.
an try. He soon became a captain. He f
ras afterward retired, and twenty years f
igo secured a position as reviewer In the ?
elision office, being assigned to the record
llvision. r
His wife. Mrs. Lillie .T. Riley and four ,
hildren. two sons and two daughters, j
'homas Riley of San Francisco and r
rrank Riley, Mrs. A. J. Berres and Miss
dllie Riley of this city, survive the de- f
eased. t
Funeral services will be held tomorrow t
norning at 10::>?> o'clock in St. Joseph's
Ihurch. 2d and C streets northeast. {
'ather Bevens. assistant pastor, will olttiate.
The interment will be private In <
lount Olivet cemetery.
, i
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion,
1.00 to Frederick, Keedysville (for Antleam).
Hagerstown and return. Special i
rain leaves Union station, 8 a.m., Sunday, J
lugust 16.?Advt. t
'VIRGINIANS WILL RATIFY.
)emocrats Propose to Indorse the *
Denver Ticket. t
Arrangements have been made by mem- c
era of tlie Virginia Democratic Associaion
to ratify the nomination of Bryan s
nd Kern at a meeting this evening in the <1
arlors of the Riggs House. J
A number of Virginia democrats, living 1
n the District of Columbia, will address
he meeting. The list will probably in- c
Iude Maj. George A. Armes, U.S.A., re- *"
lred. who has obtained permission from .
he War Department to participate in the ,
omlng campaign. ^
c
Capitol Hill Branch. h
O'Donnell's Drug Store, lid and Pennsyl- 1
'ania avenue southeast, receives "Want v
L<Jt?' tor me star at l cent a word.
?, I
iEAPS FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE i
4
Hscharged Barber Drowns Himself c
in a Fit of Desperation.
Having been discharged from two J
laces of employment in the past few
lays and probably fearing he would be ^
inable to get another position, Claude
larris, colored, twenty-two years of ag=.
limped overboard from the Aqueduct
ridge last nijrht about lOt.'Jh o'clock and n
ras drowned. His body was recovered 0
iter in the night by William T. Reynolds, a
rho has recovered a number of other bod- *
is in the past few years, and turned over ?
o the crew of the police boat. ^
Harris, It is said, came here from North s
'arollna some months ago and worked in I
ifferent barber shops about the city. The
olice were unable to locate any of his
elatives in this city, and an effort is be- t
ag made to locate sonic of them in the : 1
outli. His body is to be held at the n
uorgue for some time in order that his t,
elatives may be given an opportunity to
laim it before burial.
0
Marine Band Music Every Night o
'hevy Chase Lake. Dancing, pony track. *
-Advt. 1
, k
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH. *
\
h\ Kober Discusses Effects of Cer- t
tain Occupations. r
"Certain occupations are dangerous to t
lealtli, and every possible means should 8
ie taken for the prevention or the miti- 1
ation of the injurious effects." says Dr.
.eorgc M. Kober. chairman of the Preslent's
homes commission. In a report just
nade public. ]
r?*. U'nhar t _? Lrrw nn in liiu ranoef tlw. eo
AVViyV ft <?ft<>vu ? * , lilt i Cation
of various occupations to health
nd longevity. He declares the necessity
or devoting special attention to such a s
tudy is due to the fact that certain of r
he trades are dangerous to health. Among *
he subjects discussed in this report are *
he occupations involving exposure to 8
lust. vapors, heat, sudden changes, abiormal
atmospheric pressure, employment if
women and children, infant mortality -I
n relation to the occupations of women,
pecial measures for the prevention of t
uberculosis among the working classes,
nd what the employer, the public and the "
ederal government may do for the welare
of the employe. s
, s
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return
very day via the electric line. Twilight t
xcursions. $1.00 round trip; 4 p.m., re- a
urning up to midnight. Sat. and Sun. exepted.?Advt.
~ o
? c
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE PROMOTIONS
Jlerical Changes Made by the District
Commissioners. 1
The District Commissioners today made r.
l number of changes in the personnel of ,
he office of the assessor, causeu by the {
leath of* II. M. Pitxhugh, for a number
if vears a clerk in the special assessment
livislon of the office. The changes folow:
R. J. Jones, clerk to the personal
ax board at $1,000, promoted to the
dace mado vacant by the death of Mr.
?Mtzhugh. which pays $1,200 a year: W.
A. Garrett, clerk iu the special assessnent
division, transferred to clerk to
he personal tax board at $1,000; Wade
if. Coombs, clerk at $1,200, transferred
o license clerk at the same salary, and
1. P. Machen. jr.. appointed temporary
ierk at $2.So a day.
. Plate Printers' Excursion. I
Invitations have been issued by the
Washington Plate Printers' Local L'nlon.
S"o. 2. for the annual excursion of the
organization to River View,' Saturday,
August 22. t
t
SCRAPPER HAS GOOD EXCUSE
3
2HAMPION OF NAYLOR'S ALLEY ;
CONVINCES COURT. j
___ I
r
lis Face Washed With "Mush- ;
mel'n," He Punishes Aggressor
and Does It Properly. ]
_________ }
/ e
The champion scrapper of Naylor's alley
ti the eight to twelve year class appeared :
n the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon :
or a judicial inquiry Into why he hit a ]
>oy several years his cider in the head ;
vith a rock and then pounded him up :
generally. j
The champion is Willie Johnson, nine
ears old. black as midnight, witli a resoute
-expression and two miniature fists as ;
lard as steel. >
Willie was specifically charged with "as- ;
vaulting, feloniously beating and severely J
njuring" James Howland.
Willie first smashed Jimmic in the head
vith a stone, it was testified, and then
leld him and played a merry tattoo on ?
he victim's belfry until there was a
feneral cross-cross and counterlining of
leep jagged cuts which afterward neces- ]
iltated several packages of plaster and a
ard or more of bandages to repair. Not
:ontent with this, Willie then proceeded
o blacken one of Jimmie's optics, and |
ountered rather heavily on his oppo- ,
tent's mouth and chin.
James' was a sorry sight when he ap- '
>eared as the prosecuting witness yester- <
lay. 1
"How did it all happen?" a court at- j
endant asked.
"He's been a-piekin' on me fo' de las'
veek o' moli." asserted the victor. "An' '
dst'day when Ah wall comin' home wif |
some mushmel'ns he tuks one 'om my
lan's an' smashes it, an' washes mah
ace wif de Insldfcs. Say, mister, dat ]
dn't no way toe do, is it?" '
"No, indeed," was the reply. "Then .
vhat happened?" ,
"What liappen?" replied Willie. "Dere (
vas 'nuff happen. Ah t&k er rock an'
ih swiped wif it. Den ah raps him
t few ober de roof, an' den I jolts him
vif de right an' c'oses de glym. an' I
Iraws de ela'et wif de lef' an' lan's a few ]
vif do feet. He ain't done nuffin' but |
un home an" holler." j
The boy stuck to his story before Judge t
Lallan, and drew a graphic oietnre of the
:antaIoupe face-washing episode. The
:ourt found no testimony to contrad.ct
rVillie's story.
The case was dismissed with an order 2
hat both boys should be soundly spanked
>y their respective mothers. The court
ilso warned Willie to beware of rocks,
tnd shun them as the worst of jail
igents.
Willie wasn't aware of the spanking orler
until he was about to leave the witless
room. Then some one suggested that
le e.quip himself with a board or an extra
>air of trousers. (
"Huh." muttered tlie boy. "Dat's w'at
t feller gits fo' boin' de chamneeun ob de
ille.v. Ah'se neber eomin' no mo'h agin I
o dis yer Mister Jubenile's Cou'ht." ,
Willie walked out of the building gamely
or the finish.
i ?
Summer Specials?Artistic Designs
fc clusters, $2 and up. Blackistone, 14 & H.
-Advt.
HOME WHERE MAN SLEEPS. 1
XThere He Eats Is Immaterial, Decides
Corporation dounsel. i
A man is a resident of a house where lie
leeps. in the eyes of the law, whether he I
akes his meals somewhere else or not, is
he opinion of E. H. Thomas, corporation !
ounsel.
The opinion was asked by the Commls- !
ioners, several days ago when some
uestion arose over the application of
. F. Cole for a transfer of a liquor
icense. 1
Members of the Anti-Saloon League 1
ortended that the signature of Kain dp- ,
tecK of 1332 Wisconsin avenue northwest. ]
ine of the signers of the application for
he transfer, was void in view of the fact :
hat he did not take his meals in the
Visconsin avenue house. The corporation
ounsel contends that a man's domicile or
icme Is where he lives and sleeps, and
hat his place of eating has nothing to do ,
irith it.
ror Rent?Office Rooms 403-4-5 In
The Evening Star building; also rooms \
U9 and 411. They are allmost desirable ,
>i..ces. Apply at once at The Star office. 1
Advt.
(IRS. HENRIETTA EVANS DEAD.
Venerable Colored Resident of This 1
City Passes Away.
Mrs. Henrietta R. Evans, one of the !
nost venerable and highly respected colred
women of this city, died last night 1
t Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. Evans s
iras the mother of fourteen children, five f
f whom survive her. among them being 1
>r. YV. B. Evans, principal of the Arm- '
trong Manual Training School, and Mrs.
Daniel Murray, both of this city.
Mrs. Evans was eighty-one years of '
ge, having been born in North Caro- '
ina in 18*27. ' In the early forties she
noved with her family to Oberlin. Ohio. ]
ecause of the educational advantages ,
t offered her children. She was protnileritly
connected with the first legal test
f the fugitive slave law In the rescue
f John Price in 1857. She was well '
;nown by John Brown of Ossawatamie,
er brother. I.ewla Sheridan Leary. being ]
:illed with Brown at Harpers Ferry. (
k-hile her nephew, John Copeland. was (
aptured and hanged at Charles Town, ?
V. Va.. ten days later for participation In i
he Brown raid on the arsenal at Har- 1
lers Ferry.
Mrs. Evans and her husband moved to
his city about thirty-five years ago, and
everal of their children have taken part
n educational work among the colored :
leople here. ' ^
?
DISABLED BARK SIGHTED. ,
Emilie Refuses Aid Offered by
Steamship Neckar. j
Capt. Traue. master of the German
iteamer Neckar, which arrived at Bal'inore
early in the week, reports having
>assed. August 9, the Danish bark Emilie ?
? J<?r.KU/4 TKIA kewb I
II tx U10d U1CU V.UIIU1UVI1. 1 lit uaiA ICIUO^U
assistance.
The Emilio. was in latitude .'JO degrees
10 minutes north and longitude 69 degrees
18 minutes west.
The fore main and tnizzen masts were
iroken off at the mastheads and other
lamage done.
The master of the bark made no report
is to how ids- vessel was injured, it is i
opposed lie is making his way to an
Mlantie coast port for repairs.
The Emilie is on her way from Santa
Yuz, Cuba, for Havre. France. She is
l vessel of 1577 tons register. (j
Tt is supposed she was injured in one "
if the recent gales that lias swept the
oa&t.
Will Filed for Probate.
By the terms of the will of Thomas
Norwood, dated Septemlter *?. lRptj. and 1
ffered for probate, his entire estate is
levised to his widow. Mrs. Eleanor M
Norwood. She is also named as execurix.
liLLli",
Off Women Use
Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. 1
"or preserving. purifying and beautifying ttaa
king, for cleansing the scalp of i-rusts. scales
md dandruff, for dry, tbln and falling bair, for 1
oftenlng, whitening add soothing red. rough and
ore bands, for annoying irritation, and ulceraIt*
weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic
purposes, as well as for all tbe purposes of
be tohet, batb and nursery. <
EXCURSIONS.
j Get Away
? Take a delightful sail down The F
v day morning, and enjoy the Salt
? and cool breezes at
i mimm
f,
I . Steamer 1
j? Da ly. except Monday and Saturday.
? Pin.
| WEEK-END TRi
Saturdays, $fl Round Ti
\ FARE?Round trip. Saturdays. *1
? days. .Vic: tickets good day of lssut
? at Alexandria. No crowding of stea
ft comfort and safety of passengers. I
it be two boats to accommodate pass ei
TREATING THE PRINTERS WELL
Ur. Goodkey Praises the Hospitality |
of the Bostonians.
Joseph E. Goodkey of the government ,
printing office has returned to Washingion
from Boston, where he was one of |
:he sixty visitors at the typographical
onvention. Mr. Goodkey speaks in warm
ierms of the hospitality of the people of
Boston, but also says that the city is
jverrun by thugs and hold-up men. lie
tavlng assisted in capturing a would-be
jocketbook snatcher in the Quincy House.
The otner Washingtonians in attendinee
at the convention will leave Boston
ifter the convention is over, tomorrow
night. Many of them will return to.
Washington by circuitous routes, visiting
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and
nther summer resorts.
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,
Balttniore and Ohio R. R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains i
both ways, both days, except Royal Elm- j.
[ted. City offices, 1417 G st. and 611) Feilna. j
ive.?Advt. ;,
PENSIONS FOR OLD PRINTERS.
Secretary Seibold Corrects a Misapprehension
Regarding Matter.
George G. Seibold. secretary of Colum- j
hia Typographical Union. No. 101. said i
today that owing to some misapprehen- j
sion the statement concerning the payment
of old-age pensions to printers had >
become slightly confused, and that the
checks covering the four weeks ending j
August "JO would be distributed about]
September 3. Mr. Seibold said that print- :
ers entitled to pensions had been calling
on him frequently since the statement
was published that the checks would
be mailed Saturday, August 15.
Old-age pensions are payable to members
of the union over sixty years of
age and who have been connected with
typographical unions for twenty years.
A man must be unable to obtain sustaining
employment to be eligible, and
any one earning over ft a week is not
entitled to a pension.
The local union will make up its report
for the four weeks ending August
lis), forward U to the International Typographical
Union at Indianapolis, and
when it has been approved, the checks
will be sent out from the office of the
local secretary.
Takn 111 on the Street.
Miss Alice Collins of 31135 M street was
taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon
while near 35th street and Wisconsin avenue.
She was able to go home after she
had received medical treatment.
CITY ITEMS.
Old Virginia Fish Roe, 2 Cans for
25c. J. T. D. Pyles" Stores. aul4-2t
None But Best Materials Ever Go
into Schneider's "Malt" Bread. It's always
the same good. pure, clean loaf that
has satisfied Washington appetites for
years. At any grocer's, 5c loaf.
Not Only What You Eat
?hut what you drink should be the best.
Heurich's Beers are recognized as the
perfect malt and hop beverages. 2 doz.
Maerzen or Senate. $1.73; 2 doz. Eager,
51.30; bot. rebate, 50c. Phone W. 1000.
Lucy Nelson, colored, residing at 5f'5
13th street,- fell while alighting from a
street car at the intersection of 13th and K
streets last night and sustained a slight j
njury to her left arm. After receiving i
treatment she was able to go home.
,
We Always Quote Lowest Figures
?
an MHlwork, Lurpber and Builders' Supplies.
Phone. Eisinger Bros., 2101) 7th n.w.
aul4-d.eSu-3
t
Big Vaudeville Bill,Talking Pictures
Majestic Theater, 10c. Tell your friends.
aulO-Ot
"Boston-Pro vidence-by-Sea."
Queen of Summer trips from Baltimore.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. steam?rs.
Best route to New England. Finest
coastwise trips in the. world. Tickets on
sale B. & O. and P. R. R. Offices. Send '
tor booklet.
tV. P. Turner. P. T. M., Baltimore, Md.
au2-Su,w,ftoau:t0inc
Healthy, wholesome, satin skin bestowed !
by Satin skin cream and Satin powder. 25c. I
? i'
Amateur Photographers! |
A special offer i
We Develop
profit by. We i
Films FREE. 3JF!?5Photo
Dept.
M A H pacp Anti trust Pboto Dealer,
[VHo lueese, el4 9th gt. n.w.
a.it4d4d
-fr
{ /^hristiaru Xamder's \
| Famous Homemade |
[ Raspberry Syrup. }
f Add small quantity to glass of water? f
| makes refreshing: summer drink. ?
j $2 gallon: 50c full quart. I
(Christian Xander's^ous^ j
fh/flhfh Sil- Phone M. 274.
I a*,UJI Nobrauchhouses. i
I anJ220U I
.9.9^*. ?->-<
I
YOl" can
count on
good resultsfrom
your advertising
at all times when j
you employ us to
write the right arl<! to
rno.ke. your advertising
good advertising.
L. P. Darrell Adv. Agency,
L. p. Darrell. Rooms 102-103-104,
E. W. Co*. Evening Star Bldg.
p. T. Hurler- Phone Main 2443.
~~~ EXCURSIONS.
it RAND RATIFICATION AND OUTING
Vatiooal League of Re=
publtearo Clubs. (
(DISTRirrr OF COLUMBIA I. i MARSHALL
HALL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13.
STEAMER CHARLES MAC.U,ESTER
L*ar*ft 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and p.m.
SPEECHES! MUSICS FIREWORKS':
Tickets. Mr. for sale at Thompson", and
}gram? drug (tore*. au#,12,14-3t,14
EXCURSIONS.
"S? Heat. I
i
otomae Saturday evening nr Sun'ater
Bathing'. Fishing. Crabbing ?;
L BEACH I
St. Johns ?
j
at 8:45 a.m. Home about 10:.'J0 >
~i
OS Saturday at 5 p.m.
* Sunday. 8:45 a.m.
rip. Other Days, 50c. \
. good until September 7. Other
1 only. Children, half fare. Stops *
imers. Ample provision made tor
f the crowd warrants it there will
lgers. ?lit 4-t f 3
m
i tMSIPEME j
i BSEMSInL \
I torn g|g ATWEratiS. i
j; ALU AflSOSESiEKTS. !
> mm?. iFt^E?j t
* *
* j
?J Fare, Round Trip, \
a l *
2, Sundays and Holidays 50c <
4> '
A All other days 23c ?
<|t 4
A '
A ?
2 Train schedule Id railroad column. 4
i Take New York avenue ears for District 1
J Line Station. aul4-tf.40 '
WW########<>*?# ???< *'
GREAT KALLt. Special.
Aug. 17--Pa'no> 4>l?hrated Fireworks.
Aug. 19-Excursion 4Jrace P. E. tTiurch.
Aug. 21?Iaidles' Grand Tournament.
A tig. 24 Prl/.e Wait/.. Prises, $30. 4'onteat ope
to all. aul3-tf.3
SPECIAL WEEK-END
EXCURSIONS
To Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING AT9:X>.
Good to return Monday Morning.
$3.50 Round Trip.
Special Tickets ceommodaflorn at
CHAMBERLIN HOTEL
ALL EXPENSES.
Transportation. Berth and ? s* AA
Hotel Accommodations. Ik / ?W
Saturday to Monday "J
Friday to Monday - r 1 A QQ
Saturday to Tuesday tp I U'
Friday to Tuesday ( 1 Q OK
Saturday to Wednesday tP I O*
For tickets and lufornaation apply at
General Ticket Office, Colorado- blinding,
cor. 14th and G ate. n.w. I'boue Main 1520.
NORFOLK *110 WASHHtSTOM STEAMilAT CI.
mmm
a Il2-tf..ts
flTV A IIPD
"JAMESTOWN"
Moonlight Excursic ns.
Forty miles down Potomac river daily, larlod
5ng Sundays. Leave 7 p.m. from Excursion Plot
Return 11 p.m. Fare. 00c.
Dancing?Palm Garden.
NORFOLK A WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO
Jyl-14d
LUNA'PARK
ADVANCED TAU'DEVILLE.
AFTERNOON?EVERY WEEK-DAY-EVENING
MINERVA
HANDCUFF QUEEN?More Wonderful Than
HOUDINI.
3-OTHER STAR ACTS-5
5.000 SEATS FREE.
aulO-4tt,14
e All-IInr. Csfv *nd
-pireturn
15 days. Office 1335 F ?t. n.w.
au6 lOt J. SPL1EPT. Agent.
?FAST ELECTRIC
TRAINS
FROM POST OFFICE CORNER TO
MOUNTVERNON
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
EVERY IIOUR OX THE HOUR
FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
mbl2tf.lti
For Marshall! Hall
STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER.
Daily, 10 a.m.. 2:30 and 6:30 p.m.
Sundays. 11 a.m., 2:30 and 0:30 p.m.
Dinners aud lunches. Music and daDeing. A!
amusements. Fare, round trip. 25c; children, 15?
MT. VERNON daily (Sundays excepted). Fart
round trig, including admission to grounds ani
mansion, ,5c. je6-tf
THE STEAMERS OK T1IE MARYLAND, DEL
AWARE AND VIRGINIA RAILWAY COM
PANY. commencing JUNE 27, will make thre
trips weekly between Washington, rirer land
ing> and Baltimore, weather permitting.
The passenger aoeotnmodstions are unsur
passed by any on the hesapeake bay.
Steamers leave Washington every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p.m.. ant
Baltimore same days at 5 p.m.
Time of trip about 36 hours.
For further Information apply to
STEPHENSON A BRO.. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. wharf.
Je23-tf.2Q
Ferry ServiceL?AHexandria,
Steamer Lackawanna every HOUR aM i
HALF. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally and Sunday.
FARE. EACH WAY 77... 5<
m?5-tf.5
AMUSEMENTS.
SHEW MMWIEMV Mar-.v2?!^.^
MATS. TUESDAY. THURS. AND SATURDAY
Taylor Granville
In the Dramatic Noaeity of the Season
"THE STAR BOUT."
4 ACTS?7 BIG SCENES.
N?t week-THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST
aul0-6t,12
BASE BALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.
7th und Kloida ave.
3:3? Tomorrow,
Nationals vs. Chicago.
AUGUST 13 AND 17-?'HICAGO.
AUGUST 18. 1?. 2(>?ST. LOUIS.
au!4-tf. 12 .
BARBECUE AND BALL,
WTNDTHORST CU R. INT., OK ST. MARVI
PARISH.
Be mo Sang Race Track,
Monday, August 117,
luto and motorcycle races. Games for children
Gates open 1 p.m. Rnin ?>r Shine.
riCKETS 25,
??i7.8.P.14.1fi.l<?
S i EflfiEli
MATINEE DAILY.
ALL THIS WEEK.
GRAND REOPENING
KENTUCKY BELLES
SO?HANDSOME GIRLS?301
ft-STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS-*
NEXT WEEK-TIIE BRIGADIERS.
nHV-rtt.1.1
Ride Out to Beautiful
Oiem Echo Park Today.
ffpEVY CHASE LAKE7
I _ Concert by section r. 8. Marine Band
1 "Ifbtly. Sunday, incinded. Danclnr weakVM/
day eT.nlnga. New l'ONY TRACK,
jj li!-tf,5
EDUCATIONAL. I
IH WAaHIWOTOM. I
National I
University I
Law School. I
Evening: Sessions I
I j Exclusively. I
Opens October 1st. n>o8. I
? i Practical thro- year*' course leading to dagree I
L j of matter of law*; the degree ?! bachelor of
; ' law* can ho secured a' end of eerood year ' H
For catalog. application blank*. etc. applj
f I in pe-aon or Ity uiifl to tha dean 13S1 I" at H
* o ar.; telephone M 847X. aul.stoee) 2* H
> FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OMM. IU I
e grades. end private laaa<?n?: eaty mat hod tn ji-e H
>t nounca well. speai raad. understand. Ml.T.F V. H
i. PRl'D'HOMME. o14 lad. ara. d.w. tear lloa*'. H
i, anlOtf.4
WOOD'S *ra<,e Buslaea# School I
l '"OMMKR. ! Al. ?'* " I
I" SCHOOL r.:i Eaat ? anile! at. - I
Day and erening aaa?ions ail tha year H
Four principal teachers hare an areragr teg-h H
" I In* experience of twrlee rears. In twroty-tbraa H
. i years tha a boo! baa placed thoi.aanda In g?w>d H
. positions. Students rcglsterlug in August arill ha H
r allowed special and Important concession* H
> Shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping and Fog
P I lab branches. Clrtl rerelre tn claaa or by prl- H
P rata laaamia. Call, write or telephone, an* 'f I
\ Bliss Eiectncai School I
> I la the oldest and brat school In tlie world teach I
? Ins electric it.r exclusively. Theoretical and I
J practical court* complete In one rear. Students I
. actually conatruct dynamo* notora and alectrl I
b cal Inatrumenta Graduates bold good position* I
P In the elactrical luduatrlea throughout the world.
J SIXTEENTH year opens September SfV Now quar- I
tera and new equipment. Boarding and day
k students. Catalog sent free on reqtieat. Visitor*
f welcome. Take Bright*ond ara. car to Dlatrlct
P line or B. A O. tralna to North Takotna railroad
P atation. auS-lf
K MISS SAI.IJK I.EW1VS SI MMKT. SCHOOL K?>l?
ji bora. 4th to fitb grade. Aug. 10-Sept. IS: graded
b school tnethoda: high aobnol atudenta tutored In
|i l>atln and mathematics. 1801 V a.w. au4 l4t.4
I THE ESPtTA .DALY MUSIC SCHOOLr-P! ANX>
P and alngtng taught. 1128 P at- a.a.
P Phone Mac. 409 M.
P AS tea leaaoaa. summer coarse. Jy?rt-30t*.4_
\ The Berlitz School of Languages.
[ 723 1?th St. N.W. TRIAL LEMONS FREE.
* GRAND PRIZES. ST. LOUTS. 04: LIEGE 'OS.
French. German. Spauish. etc. Satire t cache re.
jy?-tf .
. STRAY ERS
Day and night achool. open all the year: electric
fana; experienced teachers; heat equipment.
Typewriter! tent to atudenta" borne*. Catalogna
free. Je20tf.w_
"THE I'MMAGUULTA"
THE SEMINARY OF OUR LADYlocated
on Wisconsin Avenue 10 acre Grenade.
Primary. Preparatory and Academic Coaraee.
Graded school u>ethode ate used with advantage
of tndlrdlnal attention.
For catalogue ao<l particular* addreaa
KISTUR SECRETART.
je2-0Ot-14 "The Immnculata." YTlacooalB are.
Stenographic Arademy,
Colorado Bueiding.
Rherthand and Troewrltlne. Par rate* IT M
per month; nlrht. 8B.00. Individual Instructions.
To pupil* enrolling during June. .July and Anmst
J* offer _ complete course In Dtmaii for W 10
825.0ft. Including typewriting. my21tfl8
fpfl >7 NX'S BISINKBS COLLEGE. ?TB * i<7
L I U *5?8.VA MONTH -?5?85 Par.
Civil Service p:ep?ritloo Nlrht.
U Shorthand. Typewriting Bookkeeping. ate.
no2?-tf-4 ,
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
1857. IMS.
Maryland Agricultural College.
MARYLAND'S SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY
TRAINS FOR A LIFE'S WORK
The demand of the are to tralaeA rmh
for life's activities.
Six cc.uraes leading to tba
|. Decree of B.S.
terms moderate.
For full particulars
Address
. R. W. SILVESTER. Presldgpt. College Park. Md.
k anlf-30t
Randolph-Macon Academy R^JTva.
A Rrancb of the Randolph-Macon System. Located
tn Valley of Virginia, northern end. $100..
000 in gifts reduces eoat to $250 .1 year. Scholarship*.
17tb session open* Sept. 15. IMS
' CHARLES L. MELTON. A. M.. Principal.
lTg>-r.<H.eSo.7
ACADEMY. ROCKVILLK. MD.. FOR ROTS.
Ideal training school. Home life. Individual cars
and instruction. Tits for university or life. Addrew
W. r. MASON. (J.8.N.A., P.-tact pa L
aul W-eSu
WesteraMaryiamdCollege
WESTMINSTER. AID.
Next session opens September 18.
For catalogue address
T. H. LEWIS. D.D.. LL-D.. President.
anS-4.it. 7
MONTROSE- A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
in the cuntry for girls and small bor*; tenn?
very moderate. Address Miea HARDET.
r C'-arlrrllle. Md. aoi-SOt
' VI APT FWOOD Coocordviile P..
.M.At V\ UUU, A MrVea*fal achool.
near Philadelphia. Wakes up ftova to the duties
of life. Prepares 40 Boys for college or business.
47th year. Large gymnasium. Dept. for Llttla
Roys. Summer home, with tutoring optional
- Dos 28. J. SHORTL1DGE. A.M.. Yale, Prta.
I _ myXVOOteSu-T
LOAN COMPANIES.
Side Kutxancc on Wth at. Private Offices.
? Quick Loans!
?. Horning is always prepared
d to loan large or amall sums /Ml/
on Diamonds. Watches or J/ [[ /K-,
Jewelry. Interest at tbe low ^j)
'I Money Loaned Salaried People.
" I HORNING, 9th & D, ???'*
j I auM-lM
MO.VET lOANF.O .SALARIED PEOP1.K * CTTffiersnpon
their own notes, without *ecurtty: easlaat
terms: crnfldeniial. Knowing ones who bar* dealt
elsewhere especially Invited. My proposition wlt|
please. H. ELWOOD. rm. 41?.Jenlfer bid*. 7*D.
le22-tf.B .
? Why Pay 10 Per Cent
\ WHEN TOD CAN OCT
Money at 3 Per Cent
uo iour curu:iure or ruiur
No charge for drawing up paper*. Nothing re"
rorded or published. Absolutely bo publicity.
No delay*. We sever !o?e a customer, becauas
they arc all satisfied to deal wbere they ess get
. the lowest rate" and moat liberal terms. Remember.
this 1* the rate allowed pawabrokera by
law. The pawnbroker holds the security. W?
do not disturb It, but allow you to keep It 1a
your poaaeaaioQ. Tou bare both mono*- aid security.
TVi not be fooled by the coaxing ads of
other companies. They claim lowest rates, bet
we can offer yon rates and terms that wljl skew
you how exorbitant their charges are.
- MATMAl MAM R m. GO.
TnoMPNns bun; . T03 irth sr. n.w.. a
OTT. TRFA8CRT. NEXT TO DRTQ STORE. m
THE ONLT INDEPENDENT COM PANT.
lalP-tf.90
Why par 10% when you can get It for 3%P*
If you are in need of money
nny amount, you can get It here Immediately. *
M. K. FuSton's Loan Office,
314 91 H ST. K.W.
) Established 1870.
a liar* made oo tVatcliea. UUiDoods. Jewelry,
fitiverwsre. etc. Jea-tf |?
Money Loaned Salaried People
and others, without security; ceay paytnen *:
offlce. to & principal cities; aere joorsrlf
money by getting m.v terms first. D. H. TDL"
MAN. Boom !*>? S33 lfitb at. n.w. eal?-tf.d
We loan money
-ONFurniture,
Pianos, Organs,
Horses, Wagons, Salaries,
Most Anything,
At lower rates of Interest than any loan company
In the city, and without any red tape.
we ere en old-secabllsbed company. - with unlimited
cupltal. end strictly private, up-to-date
oficea.
Potomac Guarantee Loan Co./
* #? r STREET N.W.
Sd Floor Stager Rulldlag.
d?54-tf JO
THEXAPETITKT^ d
SOriFTY OK ST. LIKE. THE RKLOVKD
Physician; Knbt. F. t'smpbell, D.D.. D.M.T1404
M M. (Thomas circle). A system of scleatlfic
drugless t rest men t along the line of
mechanotherapy, aa taught and practiced In
some of the great universities of the world. Alt
chronic and nervous caaaa respond womlerfully
Call. Booklet. agP-Tt*