The morning times. [volume], November 04, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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THE MOKXING TIMES, 3102sli AY. ZSOVEMBEK -I. 1895.
3
,ff,tlKr-'',"'?'W-'iR-"5,'-w?-,'.''
Farter, DriJRat A Co.,
Clotlilrrs,31J;tliSt.
Bovs' business has
almost doubled
during the past
week. All due
to that immense-
purchase of
Bovs' Suits, .
Chinchilla Reef
ers and Over
coats secured at
one-third less
than r e gular
prices from that
,-.New York mau-
'' ufacturer v h o
afterwards failed. Think of
All-wool Suits at $2.50 and
grand Navy Blue Chinchilla
Reefers at 4. Sorry we dia
not buy double the quantity.
Park6r,Bndget&Go
315 7th St.
"COLUMBIAS" have
reached the ton notch oi
popular regard
hy always being
what they are
represented in
) b e t i p-t o p,
' " h i ir h grade
wheels from spoke to handle
bar. There's no test a "Co
lumbia" hasnot undergone
with credit.
Practice ridlup In Cutunibla 1'IaMIs
the proralllue t '. ju-t now amODC
'.Vr.sliincton cyclists. For learn-re wo
Issue a r.' guarantoo ticket.
District Cycle Co,, S,rc.k"
J. Hurt Brltt&lc,
ilanacer
452 Pa. Ave.
DON'T YOU NEED AN
OVERC&jkT?
We will
make you one
from
$iS to Sjo.
S7i or Satin
Lined.
Choice of all
the latest Fab
rics in all
shades.
J3 US IN ESS
or
DRESS
SUITS
-FROM-$20.
2,000 Styles to
Select from.
615-617 Penn. Ave. N. W.
ElWWfcWV
t
Lots in
"OTTERBOURNE,":
:$550 up.
'Ottortoourao" Is situated direct, j
opposite the nerr hotel at Cheiy
Chase. It Isthf only euMIrhlon
Jn this beautiful and healthful
pectlon not controlled by th CheTy
Chase Co, ami yet It Is a put ol
the suhurb of Chevj Cha
"Ottcrbonruo Is asllj- accosl
M to thecitr. and the commuta
tion rato from auy part of this cit
Kill be extremely low. 1'roperty
In this section U enbnnclDg rapid
ly, and in lees than a year will
b worth double what you pay for
It Terms tosulu
T. 0. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G St.
Ileal Estate and Duslne Exchange.
I
EWWWtV
We give away
with erery purchase of a Child's
hult or Overcoat a handsome Uuck
board. If you doubt our prices or quali
ties, come and examine them your
self; wo can soon convince you that
we lead In Children's Clothing.
Garner & Co.
OUTFITTEIlS,
K. E. Cor. 7th and 11 Streets X. W.
Bk
Peddler Looked Up.
Two Italian pedillers ivere disorderly on
tlie street last nlglit and were promptly
talen In custody by Policemen WlllliiRliam
and llauser. At No. 8 station tliey Rave
ttielr names as Antony I'lscado and Joseiili
Sullivan.
iKKiked Dp na Disorderly.
William nock, sixteen years of ape,
was locked up In the Second precinct sta-
tlonlast evening ou the charge of disorderly
conduct, preferred liy Policeman Holmes.
Btoll's greatest shoe sale of the year
begins tills morning at 8 o'clock tharp, at
"810" Seventh erree
The
8&gHK2CTL
VZft-ti&S&a&K
vSrfyJHS3fc?ij5
m
' 13
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RING AHD TRACK GOSSIP
New York Racing' Contingent
Coming to Virginia Tracks. J
HEW TRACK AT HERRING RUI.
Tlio :ikton People "Will Go Tliero
Kurly In llci-ciii her Virginia Truck
Jlny CIom tlio First of Next Month.
Clint o Hiicch lit tlio Inland ot
Mm'tl Llkoil.
As the end of the racing season In New
York State approaches the attendance nt
the across tlio river tr.ick6 steadily in
creases. Indeed, many of the "smaller
"fry" of the bis tracks have already
come FouUi and Joined the ranks of the
outlaws. Some of tliem have merely
conic to witness the sport and take a f.ill
out of the bookmakers when the oitIon
offers, -while others have brouclit their
nags down and are become rull-rieelgiil
"outlaws."
The latter class are the ones who are
most welcomed bv the management of the
two tracks over In Virginia. Tiiey bring .v
better class or bones than are usually-Twit
at St. Asapii andAlesamler Island, and the
nUent or these new comers adds zest to
the i-port.
When the Klkton mirtlng closes and the
I'imllco track at Riltlinore is opened there
will be a. rush frnin the New ork tracks.
Of coarse, Ine ma4ftriiy of theseowners will
not bec-onic "outlaws" in the general sense
of the word, burtherourciii.iny or them who
will be very much interested in tiorsrs that
are running under the name of some close
friend.
This kind of tiling is carried on under the
very noses or the Jockey Club .stewards
but they either don't want to or cannot see
what Is going on Some or the biggest
stables on the Jot key Club tracks hae
a large stable or "outlaws" running for
the money at the Virginia tracks.
.lobnny Ii-,li-IV stable appears to have
run against n snag of late. .Not only Siva
aud May I'inkiTlun, but Joe Muck, !me
to all outward appearances "gone com
plttely off." Tim I'Inkertou filly whs
quite a disappointment to the talent at
the outlaw track. They looked for great
things from this filly, and when some of
the commonest dogs running on the two
tracks lieat her with ease. It took the
slnn.Ii out of them.
feie.i Is a very uncertain kind of an
animal, and Is likely lo get nearly any
one who has blm into trouble. lie Is
not only an.ln aud outer of the worst
kind, bill ls"a ilog, and will "chuck It"
when anything with tpced and grit gets
to him.
Probably the liest horse that Dlestel
has In his stable Is H.illie (lay. This
Is a two-year-old of the first water, and
any of them at the outlaw tracks who
manage to beat lilm will Imc their hands
full.
There has as yet leou no official an
nouncement as to the proKible date that
the St. Asapii and Alexander Island tracks
will be closed, but it is thougut.thut they
will both remain open until the first of
the year. The Island officials positively
announced during the summer that their
track would be closed on the 1st of De
cember. Of late, however, they do not npiear to
have made any definite decision as yet.
In ease Hip weather remains open until
the first of the year, it Is likely that the
ponies will be running as merrily as ever j
when the .Nov lear sets in.
The arrangements for the winter weather
which have been in progress at the St.
Asapii track during the past week do not
look as if they had any Intention of closing
up shop at all. The grandstand and
betting ring will be clofed In Willi glass
and eviry convenience made for the com
fort of the patrons of the track.
While the Hlkton meeting has been going
merrily on, the owners of that picturcipie
little Maryland course have not been
letting any grass grow under their feet
and have already made arrangements for
another track lo go to when the twentj
slx days allowed at Hlkton hac all been
taken up.
The new troi k I a mile affair at Herring
Hun, which is al out six miles from IUIti
more. It is proposed to hold a thirty
days' meeting there in December nml then
run for thirty days more during the early
part of next year. Afler this the sone
of action will again be shifted to Elkton,
where the twenty-six days allowed in the
coming year will be used up.
The attendance at Hlkton lino not been
nulto as good during the past few days
as it was when the meeting first opened,
but It Is sllll drawing large crowds
or racing men frni Philadelphia and Bal
timore.. Comineiuing to-day there will be a
further reduction in the amount of the
purses. They will all be made SJ7r, in
place of the Si'oo purses for long distance
races, and $175 for the sprint events that
they have been giving during che past
week or so.
11. Flippen appears lo have struck It
rich with Johnny, who has developed iuto
something of a Hindoo at thcHIUou track.
He jumps out and beats the best of them
wheifever he meets them and any distance
appears to silit. W. l'onng. Garth, and Cole
and the Avoca stable are also coming in
lor their share or the plums that are going
around.
There has been so much kicking from
the patrons or the lElnnd track over the
number of races that are run "out of the
stralght-away course," that the manage
ment have come to the conclusion that It
Is best to have at least a ptrt or the short
distance events run "around the turns."
Pome time ago this was trim, but was
not kept'up as It was a very dliricult mat
ter to get good starts on the turns. The
"chute" races, however, have become so
unpopular that only the rive-elghtlis events
will In the future be run out of it. On
Saturday the first two event' which were
at half a mile were run around the turns
and the public were greatly pleased with
the result.
So far as speed Is conccrninl the "chute"
Is nil right, but to an occasional race
goer they arc simply a bore. The average
man, who only goes to the races once in
a while can not tell which horse Is In the
lead until they are right at the wire, and
on a dry day the dut is so bad that the
spectacular part or the race Is entirely
lost.
The card offered at St. Asaph to day
while not a very well filled one, should
furnish some good sport. The class of
horses entered Ls not very good, but they
are evenly matched and will keep the talent
"guessing" to pick the winners. The books
have been getting so much the worst of
the game of late that it Is about time they
had a chance to get In a good ilay lo make
expenses and unless all signs fall to day
will be "their day to shine."
There are six two-year-olds entered In the
oiiening race. Of these Grassmcre apjiears
to be about the best. Ills last race was a
good one nnd ho wonlt In such commanding
style that ho should have no trouble in
repeating the performance. .Sails, while
not very fo6t, should be able to dIsiose
of the balance of the field. Itodney la
the only one of the others wlio appears to
be at all dangerous. a
Tnc second race, which ls for four-year-olds
and upward, at six. and a quarter
furlongs, bus an even ten entries. It is
hardly probable that they will nil start
and It will do no harm to have one or two
of them scratched. Gaiety should win this
race, but It is a pretty tough one at that
and either Avon or Cheddar might Jump out
and beat hlni. Ho wc er. Gaiety is in pretty
good shape Just at present and a small bet
on him will not be out of place.
Th third race looks to be an easy thing
for Lumliermann. He so far outclasses the
others, Willi the possible exception of
Berwyn that he should have no trouble in
winning. Berwyn will probably run Into
second money, with Minnie 8. third.
If It stays muddy Blizzard will he a hard
one to beat In the next race. He f Imply
eats tlio mud and ls a twenty pound bttter
animal when the going suits him. If, on
the other hand, the truck ls dry Vanity will
probably get all of the money. Chink Is
-good enough to have a look In at the finish.
Of the six enteral In the firth race Iten
naissancc. Is easily the best. Siva beat 1:1m
In minli the same kind of a race some time
ago, but with the'JiK-kejs reversed In that
event Castle s horse would have won.
Siva has gone back to such an extent that
Ills very doubtful It he runs into the money.
Samarltancanhardly be worse than second,
with Jlinmlc James third.
The closing race Is n bad one. but It they
put the "hop" info Lilllpulc he should win.
Pat tic and Granger are Ills most dangerous
competitors.
Mutidnv-. Eutrtt ut St. ARiipli.
I'lrst nice Two-year-olds; selling; five
eights of a mile.
Ind. Horte. Wt. I ml. Horse. Wt.
(57tJ)Urassmere.I0O 'Bill Mario 100
IHB M. Plnk'fu.lOO IH L. Watsou.-..lO0
071Kodney 100- 0GU Sails 100
Second race rour-year-olds and up;
telling; six and one quarter furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Intl. Horse. Wt.
Mil Foxglove ..112 (!n8 11. or Perm...tl7
1157 Avon 100 !.r.7Tlogii 07
4;t llevtsee 100 r.70 Gaiety !i7
tif7 Hd.lle M. IOO ri17 It. Beauty ICJ
582 Zainaeraw. OH BfcO Cheddar '.fZ
Third race Pour year-olds and up;
twenty pounds In-low the scale; fie and
oni-lialf furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
058 I.um-m.m... Kli: r,7! .1. l'urruv....HI2
Hilt; llerwyn 102 572 Kon.ild 102
COM Minnie S....I02 581 Westover 102
52:1 Courtney ...102
Fourth rnee Three-iear-olds and
one-half mile.
up;
Wt.
..115
Ind. Horse.
(57!illlbzznrd
-157 Misery .
507 Xenio ...
(5401Vaity..
Wt. Ind. Horse.
...115 r,52 Masher ....
...115 505 Chink'
10.'
...115 570 DoreasI -105
...115 578 H.M.Gimuie.105
F I fib race-
Three-year-olds ami up;
selling; seven-eighths of
mile.
Horse. Wt.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Itul.
5h2 Torcdb rer . I Oo 550.1. James 02
571 Geo.IIakc-e..l02 582 Siva 02
Oh;i Samaritan.. 1 02 580 lten.ils?anee..02
Sixth race Three-yrar-olds; telling;
live ami one-hair furlongs.
Ind. Hor'-e. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
r.31 Ialllll.llf ....108 577 Goldspeo ....105
(57Mltirilliger ....105 5s:i I.cporc-l!o 105
S7:i Ceremony ...10B 570 Puttl 105
577 Plakewood.105 505 I'riK-r 105
ilefers to Alexander Island.
Sl'IlN'tlOllsl.
First race (irassmere. Sails, ami Hod
ney. Beeoi'd race Gaiety, Avon, and Ched
dar. Third race LuuilK-rinan, lk-rwyn, ami
Minnie S.
Fourth race Vault-, Blizzard, nnd
Chink.
tuui rae' Kenalssanee, Samaritan, nnd
JluimU- James.
Sixtli race IJllipute, Granger, und
Palti.
I.lgllt" fight-. Konglit Thirteen Hounds.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 3. After several
uiisui cessful attempts lo get together, John
I.. Jones, of Detroit, and Frank Johnson,
of Saginaw, Mich., bothllglit weights fought
thirteen rounds this morning near the Mb hl
gan Slnte line. Jones hajj all the best of
the affair ami finally got he decision on
a questionable foul by Johnson. A purse
or J200 went with the decision.
Iliinkc-t-biill tit Carroll Institute.
The sivsonil game or liasket-lHill In the
District League series, will be played to
night In the gjninasium or Carroll Institute
lietweeu the home team and that of the
Potomac Wheelmen. Game will be called
at 8 o'clock. Admisslun will be by card,
which may be obtained of members of the
teams.
DID if TRUST
Continued From First Page.
shore and the wind sighed mournfully
among the tree tops.
Suddenly there was an excited Mir In
the keuo room. The wheels stopped spin
ning, the people stopped shouting, the
musical clinking of chips and coins simul
taneously ceased. On a table in the center
of Ihe room stood a slightly built man,
vntli clear and flashing brown eyes, a
revolver waving in each hand, ahd 111 a
ringing tone he called:
Keno!"
The Intense stillness gave wuy to sudden
confusion, but each of the deputies had a
ta bio covered aud the exits were guarded.
The crowd was given a few moments to
calm down, and then the chief read the
raiding warrants to each of the principals.
Kd Heath, who had leeii Joining and
freltimr, soothed himself at once, and readily
gave way to the officers., llut as soon as
they began to possess thenischcs of tlio
paraphernalia and money, he Milled o er lo
a w!ndow,and suddenly Italdwln'satteiitlou
was culled to his figu re-disappearing through
the window by a jell from a bystander.
He ran to the window and saw the fugi
tive thirty feet away and running for life.
On the impulse of the moment he drew his
revolver, but did not fire. Charlie Heath
and Jim LnFoiuaine were arrested and
handcuffed, and together with eight of the
players were cnrli-d away to the Alex
andria Jail under guard of two or three
deputies.
The rest of the men with Baldwin re
mained at the place for a short time, and
after obtaining possession of several hun
dred dollars 111 cash and Icatlng a guard
over Ihe place', started away.
ATTACKED IX THE HUSHF.S.
They had proceeded about half a hundred
yards up the hill Irom the place, w lien sud
denly n blinding Hash of light nnd hair a
dozen reports m e.uick succession, coming
from a short instance to one side of them
among some brush, showed thut their Into
hosts were vengeful. Alllinndslniiiiediatcly
pulled their guns, nnd as the lire kept up
rrom the ambuscade It -nas returmd with
Interest. Suddenly rrom out. the brush n
figure stood upright, and then with a half
yell tumbled backward and rolled partly
down the hill. Half a dozen followed him
and he was carried away.
yesterday tho men again repaired to
the scene of their previous night's work,
nnd artcr taking an Inventory of the stock
the work of destruction liegan. Handsome
mahogany tables that cost not less than
half a thousand dollars each, were merci
lessly spilt Into Kindling wood, and the en
tire outfit, -north $3,000 at the lowest
estimate, was broken up.
The prisoners will be arraigned at Alex
andria to-d.iy for a preliminary hearing.
Capt. Baldwin sajs that they have out
one hundred cases against the Heaths and
LaFontalne and will prosecute them as
long as they can bo kept in the State
of Virginia. Talking of the raid, last
night, Cnpt- Baldwin said:
"Before we hae finished Alexandria
coutitj- will be as free from dens of Uils
description as any part of the United
States. I nm acting under the instruc
tions of Gov- O'Fcrrall, ami entirely
without the aid of any of the officials
of the county. My instructions were that
lf-SherIff rnlmer or auy of the county
officials attempted to iuterrere to arrest
them, handcuff them and throw them
In Jail. We were determined to make
that raid last night, and In spite of the
three hundred men there, would hao
done so had it cost a dozen lives."
Tills Is only the beginning of the work
and It has had a great effect- It has
shown up the Intention of Gov. O'Fefrall,
It has shown the dishonesty nnd Inef
ficiency of the county officials, and it
marks the beginning of the end of thug
rule In Alexandria count)-.
ONE OF THE GAMHLEHS SltOT.
Chief Detective lioldwln's Heport to
the fioernor.
Richmond, Va., Xnr. 3.-Gov. O'Fcrrall
received to-day the following telegram from
Alexandria regarding the raid on the gam
blers at Uoslyn, Just across the Potomac
from Washington:
"The raid was successful. Eight arc in
Jail here. Got several thousand dollars'
worth of stuff. Will destroj-. My men shot
at. One of the gamblers was shot. News
paper rcportsnfthesherlff being with usare
false. Everything lovely.
"W.G. BALDWIN."
The shcrirr had nothing to do with" ttie
raid. It was conducted by Detective Bald
win under the orders of the Governor, who
has been preparing ror it ror some time.
He has now perreeted an arrangement
which lie believes will clean up the plicc
and he is determined that everj- man who
Is caught shall be prosecuted to the full
extent or the law
DISLIKED -THEDECISION
Georgetown Teama'96 and '98
Play a" Disputed Jame.
Iteforeo Cuii-ed tlio Trouble) and till
Marched Off of rlbo- Field In
tlio SceowPnitir. '
J
series o
The fourth in the series of Inter class
gumesoffootballatOeorgetowuCollegewas
played yesterday afternoon by "00 nnd
08, aaid on account of a questionable de
cision by the referee the game was not
finished.
It was agreed to play two 25 minute
hahes, but on account of tfco dissension
but one half and halt of another wus
played, the score at that time stuiidlng
G to 0 in favor of "08.
There ls and has been considerable rivalry
lietweeu tne two class teams and the gumu
promised to lie, as thai mueii or 11 wmen
was piaycd proved to lie, very hotly con
tested. Nlneiy-slx was much heavier than
its rival and snould hae won on that ac
count, all otuer tiling! lienig equal, but
the result proved the contrary and there
was trouble of a mild sort.
It seems mat "JO had gotten the worst
of n ncelsion when ".13 m.ioea double pass
and fumbled, but thu referee would not
allow "" a claim because he insisted thai
tne first man had downed before parsing.
The refen-e was warmsl that If another 1
such Improper decision was made against J
it that 'UC would le.iNu the field and tin J
fortunately this did conio to pass with the '
result stated. I
in the second half ll '"8 p!.i)cr made I
another fumble, but the releree decided
that the IW1I was down before the fumble
and as the iliilm of L) on the dccMnu
was not allowed, it took but a few minutes
lorn to cae il,e field.
The matter will be taken up by the
executive committee for Its decision upon
the point whether the game shall go to
'08 by default or iimiii the score as it flood
or whether the game shal1 boplajcd again.
In deciding the championship, each
class ban to play two gami-i with the other,
and if each wins a gnme, a third has to be
plajed.
The record now stands as follows: "!'8
lias won one each from 'liii and 'K7 and
I'd has taken one from "OP, and yesterday's
game isJn dispute.
Class of 'U8 showed her superiority over
"HO in excellent Interference work, which
made up for the difference In the weight
of the teams; '00 u-ing her superior weight
In bucking the Hue, to advantage at times,
but losing on inibc-rnblc Interference.
For 'H8 .MeArneny was prominent for his
best all-around work, idaylrig his cud
nnd generally where' most tieeded, wclL
1 lustiii and Roach, of "JO, did good work,
cpevlally in first half.
The teams lined up as follows:
00.
OS.
. l.e-.
..l.t.
..l.g.
. ..c.
. r.g.
. r t.
,. r.e.
.0 b.
..Mi.
Dugan .. ..
Douglass ..
Bands .. ..
i.l.c.
.. 1.1.
..l.g.
. ....c.
..r. g.
..r. t.
. r. e.
Oresfuc .. ..
Coleman.. .
O'Leary.. .
Waltheu ..,
Ilrrnnan.. .
Flaherty...
McAubrny.
Dcveraux..
Hoach .. ..
Dyer .. ..
( Nelson .. ..
j Kelly ....
jiaiMguau.
...ib.
Lellocir I.f. Oulllen . .
Vallentlne r.h. Ucardbu r h.
Dillon r. b. Wash1 r b.
Iteforeo. Charles lloavh, ".C. Umpire,
John II. Dojle. Linesman,' Mr. O'l'.rlcn,
Law. Touchdown, Keunloh, 'OS Goal,
Walsh, JS.
squah Kii.i.KD Tin: hat.
It Cuutscsl CoiiMcrimtloii l Million
llon-c o. :i.
A rat caused ninth coit!enatlon in the
Third precinct police statMri Inst night,
t-evcral officers and patrohueVi wero sealed
In the squad room reading' und talking
when suddenly a small rat ran out Into the
middle or thu room beneath the billiard
table.
Several men grablicd billiard cnn-s nnd
batons while some sprang upon t hairs ror
fear the lillie rodent would eliuib up their
trouserlegs. Afler much Kitting and lung
ing the rat was corncn-d and killed by a
valiant bluce-oat, and serenity once more
reigned.
Her Shoe-, Were Stolen.
Dixon Court society suffered a shoe U last
night when Olive Swnnn rushed barefoot
to the street and shouted "police." Police
man Hughes answered the call and into his
e-ars Olive poured her tale of woe. She
said that her best sltcehad lieen stolen,, aid
that she suspected a certain man of haling
done tfie Job. The policeman pulled Ollle
Brown, twenty-one years old, landed hlni
at station No. A, and entered the charge
of petit larceny opposite bis name.
Hud Jsmisliie;c for Dinner.
The police were notified .yesterday that
tlileves stole from the wagon of Joseph
Phillips, a buteher, $7 worth of sausage's,
Saturday, while delivering meats.
KLF.CTION- IIBTI'IINS! I
Tin- Tlinc'H will dl-il,iy llicin on u
iiiiiiiunotli ciiiims in front of TUe
Times HulIdliiK Tuesday night.
Excelsior
Auction
House,
817 Market Space.
$40,000 worth Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods, Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, Hosiery. Notions,
.Books of all kinds, Toys, etc.,
stock of goods from a large
New York department store.
All goods -to be sold to the
highest bidder without re
serve. Sale begins Monday at lOa.
m. and at 7 p. m., to continue
until stock is disposed of.
SEATS FOIl LADIK3.
EXCELSIOR AUCTION HOUSE,
817 Market ISilace.
DEATH THEIR ONLY HOPE
J
THE BEST MEDICAL SKILL
BAFFLED.
MR. SAMUEL, E. HENKT, CCO Columbia
avenue, lialtlmore, bridge of nose eaten
out, roof of mouth and palate eaten ofr,
throat full of ulcers and hob's: all liiiuiijs
would run through nose when swallow
lug; pronounced the worst case of catarrh
ever seen and incurable. Today, well.
MR. HENRI' HOHTTINOER, 1015
Willielm sjroet. Baltimore: One yi-ar ago
my son could not talk, palate eaten ofr;
root of mouth and threat full of holes;
ofrensive discharges; face and neck full'
of lumps; pronounced catarrh m its worst
form and Incurable; cured one year ago
to-elaj-; no sign of any return.
MR. CHARLES MICHAEL, Oil If. Tre
mont avenue, lialtlmore: One yearago my
ton was cured after being pronounced ln
curableby six of our heft doctorsr the bridge,
of nose eaten off; very ofrensive; In fact,
no one could remain in a room with him;
tils wholesysteni was poisoned with catarrh;
to-day no sign of any-return. The above
used only
Dr. George W. Flsher'8 Catarrh Cure
rRICE.50 CENTS. nrALLDRURC.ISTS.
For further Information-apply to Alfred
B. Oawler. General Agent, 613 15th st. nw.
HOPE TO FIGHT IN fiXICO
Governor of Chihuahua Will Let
Oorbett and Fitz Have It Out.
IJnn Stuart Will Pnt Up tlio Money
for I-nnky Hob If lie Cuu Sco
iloney'Alieud.
Little Hock, Ark., Kov. 3. Dan Stuart
left ror Mexico this morning in company
witu Zy Wheelock, of the defunct Florida
Athletic Association. He had a long
talk with Julian before he left relative .to
the proposition to pull off a fight at Juarez,
across rrom El Paso, on November lt.
To the representative of the United Press
Stuart said:
"The situation is this: 1 have had confi
dential agents In Mexico for two weeks
and their reports nre uniroriiilyravorable,
but I have been fooled so often by (he reports
of others tlut I am determined to take
no chances this time. I am going to
see the Governor or the-Mexlonn state dr
Chihuahua, In which Juarez is situated.
He has said to my agents that the fight
can come orf there without Interference.
"I am going to get his consent in blaik
and while. If I get It, il.e right will lie
a go. ir I don't get it, I shall throw up
the whole thing. I have been on a dead
card lor nearly a year now, ami I don't
propose lo blow in $23,000 more on
another one "
Stuart also said lliat the big annual
Rush for
Clothing
When we announced that we must raise $15,
885. iS by Decembir 2, to meet the note held by
Bergher & Co., Si'racuse, N. Y., and that if we could
not raise this amount we would be forced to close our
doors, we never expected that the public, our pa
trons and our stauclL friends in the past, would
come so nobly to our rescue.
OUR NECESSITY SALE
We have practically turned ovjrour entire mag
nificent stock of fine Winter Suits, Overcoats, and
Children's aud Boys' Clothiug to the public at their
own prices. Ever3'thiug is b:iug sacrificed at less
than wholesale cost to raise this sum, and raise it
we must When Clothing is going at such prices
bu3'ers should take advantage of it without delay.
THE NEW YORK GL0TK1 4G HOUSE,
311 Seventh St. N. W.
iW4VV'V'V''V'r-Vt,
Attended This Great Sale.
We told you all about it yesterday how we purchased the "
entire stock of Winter Shoes made up for the Warren Shoe.
House (now out of business), at less than what it cost to make
them up. There is nothing but Bargains in every depart
mentLadies' Shoes Men's Shoes Children's Shoes.
SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.
Ladies' Shoes.
50c Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace,
excellent goodsbut all smaH"si2es5
98c Table.
Ladies' Kid Buttoiiand Lace
superior quality, stylish, latest
toes all small sizes.
$ 1 .23 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button Opera,
Philadelphia, and Coi'mon Sense
toesall sizes.
$ 1 .48 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
Needle, razor, opera, Philadel
phia and common sense toes
ver3 pretty shoes.
$ 1 .65 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
all the latest styles and toes
beautifully finished.
- $1.98 Table.
Ladies' Dongola and French
Kids Opera and Philadelphia
toes an excellent easy-fitting-last.
$2.48 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
hand welts selected stock all
the latest fashionable toes.
$2.98 Table.
Ladies' Russet Button hand
welts needle toes and all styles
in kid.
v SHk
bull fights In Juarez began on the loth of
November und lasted till the 20t!i. If the
governor proved amiable the prize fight
would tako plaeo In the bull ring un the
19th Instant. '
The. "secret of Stuart's tenacity Is said
to be in the fact that he has secured from
the cldoloscope people a guarantee of
$50,000 for picture of the fight. That
being the case he can very well afford to
put up a $20,000 purse and as this $10,000
forfeit will not be made good until ho se
cures tho written consent of the Mexican
governor, lie stands to loso nothing' by the
operation.
It all depends on the "greaser" executive.
It he guarantees immunity Corbett ran
scarcely rerue to right, while Fltzshnmous,
Iiuviug nothing to lose, either In money or
reputation, may be counted on to Jump
at the chance.
Robust Health
Easily Attained
AND RETAINED! Ins tne of COLUMBIA
NATUPAL LITHIA WATSB will care all
ditordgrs ortheStomscn, Kia
nevi and Blood! This is no
cst-and-drccd statement, but
is bued upon th: ceres it has
wr-ught among Washing
ton's beit-known citizsm.
We have a circular that tells
the whole storv. Send for it.
Columbia Natural
Lithia Water,
ui
460 K St. N. W.
(prln;: J. It, COI.IISS,
Depot. Proprietor.
9
STOLL'S
Great Shoe Sale.
Don't Buy
Shoes Until
You Haye
Men's Shoes.
$1.23 Table.
Men's Fine Calf Balmorals aud
Congress beautiful good s
strongly made, and finished in
very stylish manner.
$ 1 .50 Table.
Men's Patent Leather Congress
and Balmorals it is on account
of this lot containing only small
sizes that wearc selling them at
this price.
$1.50 Table.
This lot is composed of Men's
Calf Congress and Balmorals
medium, wide, and narrow toes
good looking shoes and durable.
$1.68 Table.
Men's Russia Leather Balmor
als, with toe caps easy fitting,
well made.
$1.73 Table.
Men's Fine Calf, Lace and Con
gress Shoes equal to the best
S3 shoes in the world and better
than many elegantly made, very
stylish and wearable.
House Shoes and Slippers
from 50c. Up.
Stolls "810
" 7TH
ST.
MI
IGHT always ft
.Loudou." cut
clothing. It's
an idea of our
r
il
owu, aud the
way these gar- ,
incuts have
taken with par-,
ticular dressers
shows the idea
to be a good one.
You can't criticise the nt,hang
and appearance of the clothes
in any point.
3 and -1-huiIoii Cutaway SacVs.
S8.50 up.
3 and 4-r-uttnn Oitauay I'rocXi.
coat and ct of fine diagonal for
$ as little asjlll
Still continue that big 15
per cent discdiint sale of
Children's Clothiug.
Need Underw jar? Here's a price
Idea- Si. 25 for Natural and Gray
.i:-wool I'lidcrneur tlut in former
seasons; was alwajs. M.50 each
plccc.
Iloslery cotton, wool and lisle
35 cents up
ATJTH'S
SMJSAGE
is altogether different
from the ordinary sau
sage, which gives one
dyspepsia. Auth'ssau
sage is wholesome as
well as delicious
made from freshest
and choicest meats,
seasoned just risht. It
is clean.
SI
N. AUTH.
Factory, 6-t-M) Va are. -r.
I
Whot-aI IIou!. Cii-.9 1) M, itt I
Stand-, 37. W. S3 Center Jlarketl
(sren'hSL wins).
309-311 nrtliern LIDerty i:r.c'.
UOM. "Iar.et.
HARNESS
Mine is the cheapest
house in town. Come
and see.
GERMUILLER'S,
641 Louisiana Ave. N. W.
za
Men's Shoes.
(Continued.)
$1.98 Table.
Men's Patent Leather Goagres,
Balmorals and Button splendid
quality stylish and neat.
$1.98 Table.
Men's Fine Calf Lace and Con
gress opera, needle and globe,
toes very drcssj- shoes.
$2.48 Table.
Men's French Calf -Patent
Leather medium and narrow
toes the latest shapes a good
walking shoe.
$2.48 Table.
Men's Calf Shoes ncedle.razor,
opera and globe toes hand welts
very finely finished.
$2.98 Table.
Men's Fine Patent Leather
Shoes kangaroo tops needle
and opera toes an exceedingly
dressy shoe.
$2.98 Table.
Men's Calf and Russia Leather
neat, welf-inade, stylish per
fect in every respect.
lit 11
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