![Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-10-25 [p 12].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83045433 › 1910-10... · 12 THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 1910 F The Mans](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5f17bd9a1498b24c753b1508/washington-herald-washington-dc-1910-10-25-p-12-a-lccn-a-sn83045433-a.jpg)
Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1910-05 ...
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ALEXANDRIAAFFAIRS Junior Order of Mechanics Celebrate Anniversary. SCHULTZ WITNESS DEAD Beverly Diggs Found in Shack on Fayette Street.Young Men's Sodality Meeting. Special CujresponcJeECP of The 8;ar. AlaEXANDRIA. Va.. May 18. 1010. The lifty-scventh anniversary of the birth of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics was celebrated last even- jiiK witii an interesting program, ioijuwvu b\ a banquet. at the Young People's building of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Among those p~esent were iht members if the st ite executive board ui Virginia and a number of other guests, j T ie assemblage was called to order by t U. F. Padgett, chairman of the committee of arrangements, after which prayer was said b\ A. L. Ilondurant, chap.ain of the local council, and an address of welcome on behalf of the two local councils was made by \Y K. Griffith. Response was made by Thomas B. Ivcy, state council secretary, Petersburg, after which the meeting was turned over to J. \V. Pamper, state councilor. Koanoke, who inlroouccd the speakers in the following order: Lewis F. Page, state secretary, New York; E. Gray, state councilor. New Jersey; F. X. Webber, sr., state secretary. Washington, l>. C.; W. C La Rue. state representative. New Jersey; E. Kberhart, state treasurer, Xew York; H. O. Arenzcn. New York: L. J Faudry. past state councilor. Xew fort;; s. «*. .loliffe. stale councilor, W ashington. I>. C.; W. J. Parr, treasurer. Washington. I» H. AV. Chow, state vice councilor, Washington, D. C.; W. P, Kvun?, past state councilor, Wasuington, 1). C.; S. Brashears, representative, Washington. D. C.; L. R. Smith, past state councilor. Richmond, Va.: O. AV. Kinsey, treasurer, Richmond, Va. The addresses were listened to with close attention and the speakers were frequently applauded. Following the speechicaking the members repaired to the banquet loom. During the evening several piano selections were given by Earl Wells. Schultz Case Witness Dead. Beverly Piggs. a one-armed negro, who was an important witness for the state is the Schultz murder trial, was found dead this morning in a frame shack on >»'orth Fayette street between Cameron and Queen streets. During the trial of the negroes convicted of the murder of Schultz, Piggs testified that on the night of the murder. March 0, 1903. he saw both Pines and Johnson, two of the .convicted men. enter a lunchroom on Cameron street near where it was testified Schultz was secured by his assailants and carried on lu a narren ueiu. alter wnicn nts tnroat was cut and he was robbed. Efforts on the part of the attorneys for the defense to disprove Diggs' statement were without avail. Diggs* death was due to natural causes. A largely attended meeting of the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum was held last evening at its hall, at which time "William Desmond was chosen secretary. Considerable business of importance to tlie members of the order was disposed of. One new member was elected. Arrangements were made to give an excursion June 28 next fo Marshall Hall. To Parade in Washington. A meeting of those interested in Sunday school work will be held tills evening in the young people's building of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at which time arrangements will be made for participating in the Sunday school parade In "Washington Friday evening. in the polio* court today Edward Lucas, colored, was fined Slh on a charge of disorderly conduct. Ellen Washington and Annie Mitchell, both colored, were arraigned to answer a charge of disorderly conduct. The former was ac uitted and the latter forfeited 15 coilateral. The loc3l board of civil service examiners announce that an examination will be held here June 15 for geologist, geological survey, at a salary of $£,100 a year, and on the same day there will al3o be an examination for the position of tinner at a salary of $720 a yen--. Plotters for Police. \ handsome bouquet of flowers was today sent to the police station by the Al!l«on Woman's Christian Temperance i'nion. The flowers were sent from the t "hildren's Heme, and attached was a suitable biblical quotation. In the corpo-ation court today a decree was entered in the case of Wti'iam Deniable asain3t L»ucy Murray ernlirming *aie and report of commissioner and directing a partial distribution of receipts of saae. Hugo Herfurth. jr.. has returned from New York, where he underwent a successful operation at a hospital :n that city. Miss Blanche Siansbury of tms city is visiting friends in Fredericksburg, Va. A meeting of the officers and teachers of Christ P. E. Sunday school was held last evening in the parish ha 1 of that church. TO SEND LUMBER TO CARTAGO. Red Cross Awaiting Information as to Stricken City's Heed. The American Red Cross is awaiting a reply to an inquiry sent to Mr. Monroe, , harge. now at Cartago, as to the need of lumber and building material in the stricken city. 1 The United Fruit Company has communicated with the society, offering the use of its ships as transports for an material that may be needed. As soon at. ti;e answer of Mr. Monroe has been received the material will be purchased in New Orleans and shipped on the fruit company's steamer leaving there May 144. WOMEN ARE MEMBERS. Brightwood Park Association Takes in Seventeen Feminine Associates. The Brightwood Park Association held an octet! meeting last tii«ht. when seven- teen women were admitted to membership. The new members are: Mrs. MPitt. >i!s.s 3 Waldron, Miss C. H. King. .Mrs. Lillian Verr, Mrs. Rose ^'Itt-latt, Mrs. Mildred Van Reulh, Mist Sadie Fellen. Mrs. Kate Welsh. Mrs. Ellen Garvey, Mrs. A. Kirijan, Mrs. E. Be vers, Mrs. M. Goodwell. Mrs. J. I. Erlekson, Mrs. C, Ertter. Mrs. F. 8. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Sadie Ertter. H. D Austin. F. Earl Browne and P. \V. Anderson were also made members. The meeting was presided over by Adolph Van Reuth, president of the association. An Easy Solution. Burning feet qnickly relieved by bath'ng with a medium solution of JoUnton't Foot Soap ia warm ater. lt> oaily use mrini absolute fret-doqi from all foot troubles aid coots a trifle; a Urge rake for 25c, with your mosey back If ao( perfectly satisfied. For sate locally by H<wy Beans. T. E. Ogram. O'Desuell's Drug Stores, the foozle's Pharmacy. 7th at. sod Massachusetts are.; Gol Jeoberg's, LaosbtirgU * Bro., s. Kane. Bom A Co.. Palais Royal. A. LUner. and other draggists. department and shoe stores. Wilbur A. 1\ el<-h. Sole Distributer, P05 Flat iron building. X. T. ACTS LME.HAOIv ___ f . 4 * * « » f '»*' ^ ;. jgj^M IqB^V f^S^^j^ll^u HK' I r^^HBHl ;^ . . . V- > * "GALM In Mrs. Baraey'a PI PLANS FOR FESTIVAL 1 5 ARE BEING COMPLETED j Program of Ancient Greek Dances to i Be Given at The Oaks j May 23*. ) Preparations for the production of the f ancient Greek festival, the Daphnephoria, * at The Oaks May £&, are being completed by Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. f For the part of Apollo Walter Norris c Stiles, director of the American School of E Design at Boston, has been secured. As Apollo at The Oaks, it is explained, he will portray, in connection with Galatea. the myth of Daphne and Apollo, and will deDict the life of Apollo as the god . of war. healing, prophecy, protection, jus- f tlce. song and music, and will lead the muses In a dance In his character as god of song and music. As Apollo the Avenger he Iead6 Diana and her nymphs In the slaying of Nlobe's children. At the close of the day's festivities. as Daphnephorus. he leads to the altar of Apollo the procession of twelve maidens who represent the twelve hours of day from sunrise until sunset They place laurel upon the altar and then dance "The Dance of the Hours." Miss Roberta Amie will dar.ce the "Hours." representing "Midnight"; Miss Frances Noyes will be "Noon," and Galatea will be "Dawn." The parts of the other hours will be taken by Miss Dorottya Femont-Smlth, Miss Catherine Harlow, Miss Caroline Jones. Miss Katherine Foss. Miss Frances Travers, Miss Phoebe Oates, Miss Helen Coolidge and Miss Meta Evans. ! The patronesses are Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Willard K. Brownson, Mrs. j John Dwight, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. ! John W. Foster. Mlts Mabel T. Board-1 man, Mrs. Churchill Candee, Mrs. George L». Bradley. Mrs. Stephen O. Elkins, Mrs. Xordhoff Jung, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs* Frank EP's, Mrs. John B. Mender- fill ' / A i ^ ' 2'-,v:'~>^yy:^ -^.y. # «* %# ''***#'^Sj* ^ ^^^^^?rr7i7Tiiar ASsssssss BMWHIM ^ 1I RI nniSflS^^BHB^PPNPV B^fly p3^p$^9|BBgKpli * *-* h^ -1 ^B1 . v l B9^Hl > I KA," 7 at "Tie Oek«." I on, Mrs. Charles H. * Xeedham, >!!>« Mary F. Mellon, Miss Ma-; ilda Mellon. Mrs. Thomas G. Mutgrave, Irs. Rirhard A. Harlow. Mrs. I.ydia I* x>ring, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wemdell, Baroness tosen, Mrs. H^ugene Hale, Mrs. Robert B. toosevelt, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. "homes F. Richardson, Mrs. Wirithrop lurray Crane. Mrs. James W. Plnchot, Irs. M. C. Audeqried, Mrs. George W. Vickersham. Mrs. I^arz Anderson, Mrs. . Nota McGill,' Mrs. A. J. Pa neons. Mrs. *" * « -*« -* » nA^Wiisi /wen r . Aiailf, jirs. uecnuiBii v> in Liu uji, Jrs. Nellie O. Tyles, Mrs. Lyman Tlfany, Mr*. John WilkJne. Mrs. Rose Oouerneur Hoes, Mrs. Theodore V. Noyes ind Mrs. Arthur Lee. The committee on arrangements for the estival Ik composed of Arthur C. Moses, hairman; Miss Clara J. Van Trump, secetary: Miss Sophie Slebert, treasurer; Jrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Clara D. tfeligh, C. I. Corby and James E. West. PIAV UFDEEWBITEES' BODY. Committee Named to Oomider Formation of Afoociation. Steps looking to tbe formation of an icsociaiion in numnBion ui iu« uisurmce underwriter? were taken at & neetlng of gome of the mo«t prominent tlfe insurance general agents in the :lty. held In the Chamber of Commerce ast night. The meeting adopted i.naninousl" me report of the committee on niurance of the Chamber of Commerce iropoglng such' an association, and also ipproveu Its recommendations regarding eglslation on Insurance which is now >end|ng before Congress. A committee if live was appointed to draw up a tentsive plan of organisation for Cue under- writers' association. J. & Kreh, Jr.. presided at the meet- ng as temporary chairman and E. S. Urashears Was temporary secretary. Dthers present and participating in the iiscussion were John Dolph, E. J. < 'lark, i. T. Wheedon, Orvllle Brown. Leroy lofT, I,. E. Albert. W. A. Bennett and P. U Rogers. The committee appointed to form the imitative plan of organization Is composed of 15. J. Cfark. L.eroy Qoff, E. S. drashears, John polph and Orvllle Drown, with J. P. Kreh, jr., an ex officio Heather, i ows £ Si ^TJnM^Bk lS^^i j'^fB 9vy *E «5fet n'-$m lif9 elS^S w ' 9 1 IIUp V:':4 Jm I wm^^mmt * mm I w^ -\ jf hm I w *$W :iiH H I ' ^Mi^ " 9 I I -$W *<9BBPi I I ^ ': iB-Si 1 m0mm m 1 I ORBY'S MOTH El in ordei THE I OF HIGH | MEREDITH jp Copyright, 1909, by Dob CHAPTEE V..Continued. Wayne pondered this when lie had settled himself at his own desk. In normal circumstances lie saw little of his father during the day. Col. Craigliill usually took luncheon with half a dozen men of his own age who represented the solid interests of Pittsburg. He prided himself on his knowledge of the general business conditions; he liked, as he put it, to keep in touch with the life of the city, and he so managed his hour ar.d a half at the Allequippa as to gain information from authoritative sources on all manner of subjects. lie was more or less conscious of the fact that he touched Ufe on more sides than the majority of his fellows. They talked of iron and coal because they were, like himself, interested in forjfps and mines; but he could discuss cotton with knowledge of the conditions in India, or wheat with the Argentine foroeast in his mind. He subscribed for English reviews which he occasionally passed otr» to business friends whose narrower horizons w^re otherwise amply illuminated by the newspapers. The Allequippa Club, at the luncheon hour, became a seething board of trade whose unrecorded transactions ran to large figures. Stock subscription papers were handed from table to table as carelessly as the wine card. Through these years of the great prosperity It was as easy to count millions as to count heads. In fact. Mr. Hicliard Winglield, hatching and listening in his corner, announced that a million had become a contemptible sum that hardly assured one's daily bread. Wayne Craighill was. in the fullest sense, a child of the city. Its oldest blood was in his veins. His mother had been a Wayne, the -daughter of a merchant whose great-grandfather had fought in the Continental army, and whose' grandfather had shared Perry's glory on l^akc Erie. The Craighills were not so old on this soil, but the name was not a negligible one in local history. Wayne'B grandfather Craigliill. had sat in the state legislature and in Congress, and when Roger Craighill married the only daughter of the house of Wayne and the last of the family, the best blood of the state was united. The Craighill building, rising towerlike in the steep, narrow street of this many-towered babel, spoke not merely for present afflu- ence, but for t^e prescience that had secured and held the iron hilts surrounding. Eastern Pennsylvania is better known in song, story ana hiBtory than the state's western hihs, but the greater city, big. brawny, powerful, sprawled over Valley and hill, where the broad rivers gather new courage for their adventure seaward, hides in its iron heart many and sonorous Iliads. It may fairly be said that Pennsylvania is our most typical state and Pittsburg our most typical city, for here the weakness and strength of democracy wage daily war. Here political corruption has been venomously manifested. Those who seek to account for the unaccountable ask whether the old Scotch clan-Instinct has not reasserted itself in the politics of the state. The question is suggestive; but it may not be discussed in these pages. The spirit of democracy, brooding upon the hills, and looking down upon the City of the Iron Heart, must smile often, wondering that a people so highly favored and with antecedents so honorable tamely submit to plunder and bend their necks so meekly v to the spoilsman, htut a new era was even now at hand. "There stable initar MEANS out flies and in iu n ..24.ru . &iBiiu>ucs, wnuu pur wooden kind off a it is sanitar; inside tine CORES" lute purity off eve Corby' Delivere R'S BREAD is sol ' to maintain a sai -ORDS DECISION I 5Y S NICHOLSON I bledtj. Page k Company. IS i . shall be an highway for the remnant of hie people," declared Isaiah, prophet of the day of kings, but a higher light was already stealing into the Iron City. The "remnant" was proving its own quality by searching out the squalor of its baca doors and "runs," where wan specters of decadence elbowed ill-begotten, helpless, staring-eyed defectives and dependents. It may be said that at Pittsburg the east ends and the west begins. The divir sion Is In nothing more pronounced than in the speech of the native. In the noonday throng of the Ailequlppa Club It puzzles the stranger. It is not the lazy drawl that crept into the central west from the southeast with the early migration, and that Is still* discernible wherever the old stock has held its own, but a hybrid wrought of Scotch-Irish and Pennsylvania Dutch influences. It is less interesting for elisions and the flattening of vowels than for its cadences. In familiar dialogue these are marked and weave a spell upon the unfamiliar ear. They are not peculiar to the man in the street, but flavor the polite babble of drawing rooms. They lure the ear of strangers, j and newcomers unconsciously adopt them. The operators at the telephone exchange teach the most common and the most readily communicable of these cadences dally. In repeating a number of four figures the voice invariably rises on the next to the last syllabic to fall again at the end. The native tongue, long attuned to this practice, adds a word to short sentences so that the Intonation may not fall to scan and thus miss its effect. For example: "Did he j get it?" does not quite lend itself to the | -- » < > m i * -i i usage; but ir we prenx Ana: (Ana uiu he get it?) the speaker satisfies his own ear. Those who are keen for controversy in such matters may gnaw this bone all they like. Some will trace it to Scotch, others to Irish Influences; but from the lips of the pretty girls of the greater city, whether behind rhop counters or tea tables, it Is melodious and haunting. To some shrewder pen than this must be left a prediction as to the ultimate fate of bur language at this great western gateway, where the mingling of dialects spoken under all the flags of Europe is bound to exert in time new Influences on the common speech. As Col. Cralghlll and his son entered the club today commerce seemed less insistently dominant. Their names had been on many lips, and they were at once the center of attraction. The ticker « s A t. iha hadlrat cuneu lis tape unuuuccu u> i»<v while the Craighill marriage was discussed. As the two checked their coats the congratulation* began, and In the lourglng room they were immediately the cooler of a group of friends. Wayne it seemed, was the object of more attention than ids father; the 'colonel,*' as ' nearly every one called him. would, of I course, beam In his characteristic way; j but Wayne, in his own relation to the matter, was to be viewed hi a fresh aspect. There were those among his intimates who chaffed hint about his newstepmother. She would, they hinted, undoubtedly visit upon him the traditional contumely of stepmothcrshlp. Others re» appraised the Cr&ighhlll millions with a view of determining just how much the new wife's advert would cut Into the ex, pectations of Mrs. Blair and Wayne. Roger CraighiU's tirst wife, every one rei membered, had brought him a considerable fortune, and many were now trying to recall how much- of this had reposed in him, and how much had passed direct to the children. Dick Wingfleld. who crystallized In his own person the greater city's aspirations in art and music, declared as he surveyed the large dining room and contemplated the two Crai^Ulls in their unusual in- IdUn y Coi housed in fori* cement floors a Stable window; sects, just as in 'celain troughs, it ncient design. y conditions sue! V BAKERY, that ry ingredient use s Motl i nn% i 1UU I :d Hot Thre ALL GR Id to the multitud< iiitary delivery to timaey. that for the hour pig iron had yielded the center of the stage to Cupid. Many gentlemen left their tables, napkir in hand, to congratulate the colonel: and Wayne, too. submitted his hand to many grasps, some of them linger!ngly sympathetic, others expressive of a genera; friendliness and liking. The colonel was a shrewd one. s© many remarked: it was a real stroke to present himself to tli« eye of the greater city "in company with his son on this memorable day. It was not like Col. Craighill to make a marriage that would estrange Ills children the outward and visible acceptance by them of the impending union was tndubitably presented in the corner when father and son ate their luncheon together. When there came a lull in th< visits to the Craighill table Wingfleld lounged thither and drew up his chaii for a chat with Wayne. Not being £ hypocrite, Wingfield shook hands witt the colonel, but did not refer to th« topic of the hour. He addressed himself to Wayne on the prospects of tat greater city's orchestra for the wintei i and called his attention to some new pic | tures at the Art Institute. He menI tioned the presence In America of 2 great French portrait painter with whos« work Mr. Craighill was familiar. "You should certainly have him paini .you, colonel. This is the best place ir the world for the assembling of works ol ! art: the grime soon makes old masteri of them all. The orchestra trustees meei at this afternoon in the board room ol the Fine Arts building. Your check wai generous, colonel; but Wayne will hav< to work. Don't forget the meeting Wayne. We count on him. Col. craighill. By the way, Wayne, an old friend of ours lias turned up here.Paddock ol agile legs and stammering tongue. Whal profits It, may I ask, for any man to lay up store of wealth for his children wher they're likely to scorn the fleshpots ioi locusts and wild honey? One might expect Paddock to come here to study tli« iron business, hut bless me! he's com« to save our souls." "Yes; I've seen Jimmy." "I thought you hadn't seen him," re- carried wayne Deiuw ior a « >»liards. (To be continued tomorrow.) AGREE UPON MEASURE. Postal Savings Bill as Drafted .by Republicans Introduced. Representative Gardner of New Jersey y esterday introduced In the House the draft of the postal savings bank bill agreed upon by the republicans of the committee on post offices and post roads. Next week there will be a caucus of the House republicans, at which postal savin us bank legislation will be the topic of discussion. The bill as introduced yesterday is understood to be reasonably satisfactory to ihe President. It contains the provisions that depositors In the postal savings *anks may purchase with their savings the new twenty-four-dollar government v bonds, for the issue of which the meas- i ure provides. \ marKea « ui. i raiKnm, m ^uijihit. "Oh, yes: I ran into hjm the other night by chance," replied Wayne, "jusi after we had been talking about him. lie's the same chap. Our meeting wasn't very fortunate.in fact, we didn't seem to hit it off." "He always was modest about himself, you remember." said Wingfield. "I wanted to give hint a dinner at the club to interest people iu his missionary schemes, but he wouldn't have it." "He's doing a noble work, I hear." said Col. Craighill. "It's unfortunate that he won't accept help from those among us who know the local conditions." "Well, it's a relief that philanthropy can enter this town Just once without preluding itself with a lot of bombast and brag," sighed Wingtield. "I'm for Paddock; in fact, I have every honorable intention of placing my soul at his disposal. It's only decent to patronize new home industries." Col. Craighill had not known of Wayne's election to the orchestra board, and as Wingfie'd left he said: "That's the kind of thing I like our name to be identified with.the best aims and endeavors of the city. I'm deeply gratified to know that you are interested in the orchestra. We older men have our hands' full. It's for your generation to build upon our foundations." "They put me on the board I guess, because I used to play the fiddle!" "Po you d'd! That was your dear mother's Id^a that you should take violin lessons. As 1 remember you showed considerable aptitude." "1 believe I rather liked It." And Wayne saw himself again in knickerbockers standing at his mother's "ide by the piano, in th^ half-remembered days of nis happy childhood. He \\a° t hack nnon the mood of four rights before, v iien !.e iiacl stood before his mother's portrait and felt tne '-ail of memory There was in his heart' a turbulent rebellion against this impeccable father, who faced him as always, bland, poised, assured. Imaginary wrongs grew real: slight injuries and injustices, long forgotten, cried fiercely in their recrudescence for vengeance. And conscious of its foulness he had planned an evil thing. It had crossed his mind like a dark shadow, obscuring the fair horizon of his better nature the moment he looked upon the face of the woman his father was about to marry. He had known her first: that was the beautiful irony of it; and he was keeping silent, because iii her. Installed as his father's wife, he saw a means of re- der iditio :k and steel stru nd ceilings that ai s and doors scree the model home! n place of the ding; i as these, outsid enable us to main! d in making her's E JURE Times Dai nrcnc UVLiKO i es through grocery the consumer r ~= I r I BON My ;.! 314-316 Sevi c Sale of Wh | Suitable for C | and May Pi : All the dainty creat so dear to the heart of th [ will be found in our imr s simple little dresses as 1 t|.| 1U1V.1V 11 lllllliui SIJI \ j! ately priced and many es j j morrow. I! White Lawn Dresses, in* 5 j waist style effect, trimmed »! with rows of embroidery; , Dutch neck, three-quarter sleeves, deep hem 011 I skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years, f Regular price. j* « * gy t $2.50; for to- $1.4^ r morrow ! Pine Batiste' and Lawn Dresses, in five styles. , Waist effect, with panels ! down front, and trimmed in German Valenciennes lace and medallions. Wide bertha effect of embroidery and lace over shoulder, with deep ruffle on bottom. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $5.50 regularly; tomorrow ^ t Other Handsome I | at Prices up taliation. His hatred of his father was ! no growth of a day. and the face in the locket, the letter from the woman herseir that he had read the night he began his latest debauch, had hardened it into a fixed idea. The knowledge that his father had brought him here today merely to advertlse the perfect amity of their relation- 1 ship angered him; and now Col. Craig- 1 hill dismissed him urbanely, saying that ; he would take Jtis cigar with Fraser. the ] short, grave, round-faced corporation lawyer, who was soon, it appeared, to accept the nation for his client. Wingfleld. with his eye on the situation, 1 a . - Wil_ ns i ictures, with If e kept clean. |1 jned to keep || "Daylight" || y, cobwebbed gj .. m e as wen as - , :ain the abso- || s (read | ily to M a IUH C9 =r .* \rche 1 enth Street. ite Dresses Confirmations recessions. ions of fluff and laccs e sweet girl confirmant nense stock. Beautiful tvell as the more elables, but all are moderpecially reduced for to- Fine Lawn Dresses, trimmed with German vdlenclennes lace and fine tucks: high and l^utcb necks: t h r e e - quarter sleeves, trimmed with lace: wide hem on skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Actual $2.S0 «£ « nn j values; for Sf #y§ tomorrow Lawn Dresses, in waist style effect, with embroidery panel down front; voke of valenclennes lac*: and insertion of embroid- J ery. Five rows of lace in skirt, with wide hem. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Regru- aa a /fljQ larly *i; for tomorrow Styles Are Shown i to $15.00. i i ' .... I FUSS OK TURKS ISLAND. Dominican Evolutionist Shoots HarllAr Valiav »»J »» -MWHV4 auu MU1U1. Showing how* revolutions are propagated in one of the islands of the West Indies md communicated to another, United States Consul Howells, at Turks Island, reports to the State Department an event hat occurred there. Toward the end of April Manuet Sandoval. a merchant of Puerto Plata, came ,nto port. Ho was suspected of having eanings toward a revolution in Santo Donlngo. The Dominican consul at Turks Island lainied to have learned that lie had taken >n board the sloop Gasple. wl ieh trade jetwee Turks Island and Santo Dondnco. a box of contraband ammunition. The tarbor master seised the bog aboard the (loop. Thereupon 8andoval drew a revolvejtnd began to Are. The flrat shot made a lesh wound in the leg of the mate and he third struck the harbor master. Mi. Todd, in the right breast, going directly hrough the body and touching the lower tdge of the luna*. Sandoval escaped After a whole night t sea in an open boat, which ha did not enow how to manage, he was captured tnd placed in jail to await the result of he wound inflicted upon Mr. Todd. Clyde Riffell. twenty-seven years old, inmarrted. of Point Pleasant, W. Vs., vas instantly killed at Rtohwood, W, fa* by being struck by * felling limit » !
Transcript of Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1910-05 ...
ALEXANDRIAAFFAIRSJunior Order of Mechanics Celebrate
Anniversary.
SCHULTZ WITNESS DEAD
Beverly Diggs Found in Shack on
Fayette Street.Young Men's SodalityMeeting.
Special CujresponcJeECP of The 8;ar.
AlaEXANDRIA. Va.. May 18. 1010.The lifty-scventh anniversary of the
birth of the Junior Order of United AmericanMechanics was celebrated last even-
jiiK witii an interesting program, ioijuwvu
b\ a banquet. at the Young People'sbuilding of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch South. Among those p~esent were
iht members if the st ite executive boardui Virginia and a number of other guests, jT ie assemblage was called to order by t
U. F. Padgett, chairman of the committeeof arrangements, after which prayer was
said b\ A. L. Ilondurant, chap.ain of thelocal council, and an address of welcomeon behalf of the two local councils was
made by \Y K. Griffith.Response was made by Thomas B. Ivcy,
state council secretary, Petersburg, afterwhich the meeting was turned over to J.\V. Pamper, state councilor. Koanoke,who inlroouccd the speakers in the followingorder: Lewis F. Page, state secretary,New York; E. Gray, state councilor.New Jersey; F. X. Webber, sr.,state secretary. Washington, l>. C.; W.C La Rue. state representative. NewJersey; E. Kberhart, state treasurer,Xew York; H. O. Arenzcn. New York:L. J Faudry. past state councilor. Xewfort;; s. «*. .loliffe. stale councilor,W ashington. I>. C.; W. J. Parr, treasurer.Washington. I» H. AV. Chow, statevice councilor, Washington, D. C.; W. P,Kvun?, past state councilor, Wasuington,1). C.; S. Brashears, representative,Washington. D. C.; L. R. Smith, paststate councilor. Richmond, Va.: O. AV.Kinsey, treasurer, Richmond, Va.The addresses were listened to with
close attention and the speakers were frequentlyapplauded. Following the speechicakingthe members repaired to the banquetloom. During the evening severalpiano selections were given by EarlWells.
Schultz Case Witness Dead.
Beverly Piggs. a one-armed negro, whowas an important witness for the stateis the Schultz murder trial, was founddead this morning in a frame shack on
>»'orth Fayette street between Cameronand Queen streets. During the trial ofthe negroes convicted of the murder ofSchultz, Piggs testified that on the nightof the murder. March 0, 1903. he saw bothPines and Johnson, two of the .convictedmen. enter a lunchroom on Cameronstreet near where it was testified Schultzwas secured by his assailants and carriedon lu a narren ueiu. alter wnicn nts tnroatwas cut and he was robbed. Efforts onthe part of the attorneys for the defenseto disprove Diggs' statement were withoutavail. Diggs* death was due to naturalcauses.A largely attended meeting of the
Young Men's Sodality Lyceum was heldlast evening at its hall, at which time"William Desmond was chosen secretary.Considerable business of importance totlie members of the order was disposedof. One new member was elected. Arrangementswere made to give an excursionJune 28 next fo Marshall Hall.
To Parade in Washington.A meeting of those interested in Sunday
school work will be held tills evening inthe young people's building of the MethodistEpiscopal Church South, at whichtime arrangements will be made for participatingin the Sunday school parade In"Washington Friday evening.
in the polio* court today Edward Lucas,colored, was fined Slh on a chargeof disorderly conduct. Ellen Washingtonand Annie Mitchell, both colored,were arraigned to answer a charge ofdisorderly conduct. The former was ac
uittedand the latter forfeited 15 coilateral.The loc3l board of civil service examinersannounce that an examination will
be held here June 15 for geologist, geologicalsurvey, at a salary of $£,100 ayear, and on the same day there willal3o be an examination for the positionof tinner at a salary of $720 a yen--.
Plotters for Police.\ handsome bouquet of flowers was todaysent to the police station by the Al!l«onWoman's Christian Temperance
i'nion. The flowers were sent from thet "hildren's Heme, and attached was a
suitable biblical quotation.In the corpo-ation court today a decree
was entered in the case of Wti'iam Deniableasain3t L»ucy Murray ernlirming*aie and report of commissioner anddirecting a partial distribution of receiptsof saae.Hugo Herfurth. jr.. has returned from
New York, where he underwent a successfuloperation at a hospital :n thatcity.Miss Blanche Siansbury of tms city
is visiting friends in Fredericksburg, Va.A meeting of the officers and teachers
of Christ P. E. Sunday school was heldlast evening in the parish ha 1 of thatchurch.
TO SEND LUMBER TO CARTAGO.
Red Cross Awaiting Information as
to Stricken City's Heed.The American Red Cross is awaiting a
reply to an inquiry sent to Mr. Monroe,, harge. now at Cartago, as to the needof lumber and building material in thestricken city. 1
The United Fruit Company has communicatedwith the society, offering theuse of its ships as transports for anmaterial that may be needed. As soonat. ti;e answer of Mr. Monroe has been receivedthe material will be purchased inNew Orleans and shipped on the fruitcompany's steamer leaving there May 144.
WOMEN ARE MEMBERS.
Brightwood Park Association Takesin Seventeen Feminine Associates.The Brightwood Park Association held
an octet! meeting last tii«ht. when seven-
teen women were admitted to membership.The new members are: Mrs. MPitt.>i!s.s 3 Waldron, Miss C. H.King. .Mrs. Lillian Verr, Mrs. Rose ^'Itt-latt,Mrs. Mildred Van Reulh, Mist SadieFellen. Mrs. Kate Welsh. Mrs. Ellen Garvey,Mrs. A. Kirijan, Mrs. E. Bevers,Mrs. M. Goodwell. Mrs. J. I. Erlekson,Mrs. C, Ertter. Mrs. F. 8. Edwards, Mrs.Frank Miller and Miss Sadie Ertter.H. D Austin. F. Earl Browne and P.
\V. Anderson were also made members.The meeting was presided over by AdolphVan Reuth, president of the association.
An Easy Solution.Burning feet qnickly relieved by bath'ng witha medium solution of JoUnton't Foot Soap iawarm ater. lt> oaily use mrini absolute fret-doqifrom all foot troubles aid coots a trifle; a Urgerake for 25c, with your mosey back If ao( perfectlysatisfied. For sate locally by H<wy Beans.T. E. Ogram. O'Desuell's Drug Stores, the foozle'sPharmacy. 7th at. sod Massachusetts are.;Gol Jeoberg's, LaosbtirgU * Bro., s. Kane. BomA Co.. Palais Royal. A. LUner. and other draggists.department and shoe stores. Wilbur A.1\ el<-h. Sole Distributer, P05 Flat iron building.X. T.
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PLANS FOR FESTIVAL 1 5ARE BEING COMPLETED j
Program of Ancient Greek Dances to i
Be Given at The Oaks jMay 23*. )
Preparations for the production of the f
ancient Greek festival, the Daphnephoria, *
at The Oaks May £&, are being completedby Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. fFor the part of Apollo Walter Norris c
Stiles, director of the American School of EDesign at Boston, has been secured.As Apollo at The Oaks, it is explained,
he will portray, in connection with Galatea.the myth of Daphne and Apollo, andwill deDict the life of Apollo as the god .
of war. healing, prophecy, protection, jus- ftlce. song and music, and will lead themuses In a dance In his character as godof song and music.As Apollo the Avenger he Iead6 Diana
and her nymphs In the slaying of Nlobe'schildren. At the close of the day's festivities.as Daphnephorus. he leads to thealtar of Apollo the procession of twelvemaidens who represent the twelve hoursof day from sunrise until sunset Theyplace laurel upon the altar and thendance "The Dance of the Hours."Miss Roberta Amie will dar.ce the
"Hours." representing "Midnight"; MissFrances Noyes will be "Noon," and Galateawill be "Dawn." The parts of theother hours will be taken by MissDorottya Femont-Smlth, Miss CatherineHarlow, Miss Caroline Jones. Miss KatherineFoss. Miss Frances Travers, MissPhoebe Oates, Miss Helen Coolidge andMiss Meta Evans. !The patronesses are Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs.Harriet Blaine Beale. Mrs. Charles J.Bell. Mrs. Willard K. Brownson, Mrs. jJohn Dwight, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. !John W. Foster. Mlts Mabel T. Board-1man, Mrs. Churchill Candee, Mrs. GeorgeL». Bradley. Mrs. Stephen O. Elkins, Mrs.Xordhoff Jung, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. HennenJennings. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson,Mrs* Frank EP's, Mrs. John B. Mender-
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Ion, Mrs. Charles H. * Xeedham,>!!>« Mary F. Mellon, Miss Ma-;ilda Mellon. Mrs. Thomas G. Mutgrave,Irs. Rirhard A. Harlow. Mrs. I.ydia I*x>ring, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wemdell, Baronesstosen, Mrs. H^ugene Hale, Mrs. Robert B.toosevelt, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs."homes F. Richardson, Mrs. Wirithroplurray Crane. Mrs. James W. Plnchot,Irs. M. C. Audeqried, Mrs. George W.Vickersham. Mrs. I^arz Anderson, Mrs.. Nota McGill,' Mrs. A. J. Pa neons. Mrs.
*" * « -*« -* » nA^Wiisi/wen r . Aiailf, jirs. uecnuiBii v> in Liu uji,Jrs. Nellie O. Tyles, Mrs. Lyman Tlfany,Mr*. John WilkJne. Mrs. Rose OouerneurHoes, Mrs. Theodore V. Noyesind Mrs. Arthur Lee.The committee on arrangements for theestival Ik composed of Arthur C. Moses,hairman; Miss Clara J. Van Trump, secetary:Miss Sophie Slebert, treasurer;Jrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Clara D.tfeligh, C. I. Corby and James E. West.
PIAV UFDEEWBITEES' BODY.
Committee Named to Oomider Formationof Afoociation.Steps looking to tbe formation of anicsociaiion in numnBion ui iu« uisurmceunderwriter? were taken at &
neetlng of gome of the mo«t prominenttlfe insurance general agents in the:lty. held In the Chamber of Commerceast night. The meeting adopted i.naninousl"me report of the committee on
niurance of the Chamber of Commerceiropoglng such' an association, and alsoipproveu Its recommendations regardingeglslation on Insurance which is now
>end|ng before Congress. A committeeif live was appointed to draw up a tentsiveplan of organisation for Cue under-writers' association.J. & Kreh, Jr.. presided at the meet-ng as temporary chairman and E. S.Urashears Was temporary secretary.Dthers present and participating in theiiscussion were John Dolph, E. J. < 'lark,i. T. Wheedon, Orvllle Brown. LeroylofT, I,. E. Albert. W. A. Bennett andP. U Rogers.The committee appointed to form the
imitative plan of organization Is composedof 15. J. Cfark. L.eroy Qoff, E. S.drashears, John polph and OrvllleDrown, with J. P. Kreh, jr., an ex officioHeather, i
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CHAPTEE V..Continued.Wayne pondered this when lie had settledhimself at his own desk. In normal
circumstances lie saw little of his fatherduring the day. Col. Craigliill usuallytook luncheon with half a dozen men ofhis own age who represented the solid interestsof Pittsburg. He prided himselfon his knowledge of the general businessconditions; he liked, as he put it, tokeep in touch with the life of the city,and he so managed his hour ar.d a halfat the Allequippa as to gain informationfrom authoritative sources on all mannerof subjects. lie was more or lessconscious of the fact that he touchedUfe on more sides than the majority ofhis fellows. They talked of iron and coalbecause they were, like himself, interestedin forjfps and mines; but he coulddiscuss cotton with knowledge of theconditions in India, or wheat with theArgentine foroeast in his mind. He subscribedfor English reviews which heoccasionally passed otr» to businessfriends whose narrower horizons w^reotherwise amply illuminated by thenewspapers.The Allequippa Club, at the luncheon
hour, became a seething board of tradewhose unrecorded transactions ran tolarge figures. Stock subscription paperswere handed from table to table as carelesslyas the wine card. Through theseyears of the great prosperity It was aseasy to count millions as to count heads.In fact. Mr. Hicliard Winglield, hatchingand listening in his corner, announcedthat a million had become a contemptiblesum that hardly assured one's dailybread.Wayne Craighill was. in the fullest
sense, a child of the city. Its oldestblood was in his veins. His mother hadbeen a Wayne, the -daughter of a merchantwhose great-grandfather hadfought in the Continental army, andwhose' grandfather had shared Perry'sglory on l^akc Erie. The Craighills werenot so old on this soil, but the namewas not a negligible one in local history.Wayne'B grandfather Craigliill. had satin the state legislature and in Congress,and when Roger Craighill married theonly daughter of the house of Wayneand the last of the family, the best bloodof the state was united. The Craighillbuilding, rising towerlike in the steep,narrow street of this many-towered babel,spoke not merely for present afflu-ence, but for t^e prescience that had securedand held the iron hilts surrounding.Eastern Pennsylvania is better known
in song, story ana hiBtory than thestate's western hihs, but the greater city,big. brawny, powerful, sprawled overValley and hill, where the broad riversgather new courage for their adventureseaward, hides in its iron heart manyand sonorous Iliads. It may fairly besaid that Pennsylvania is our mosttypical state and Pittsburg our mosttypical city, for here the weakness andstrength of democracy wage daily war.Here political corruption has been venomouslymanifested. Those who seek to accountfor the unaccountable ask whetherthe old Scotch clan-Instinct has not reasserteditself in the politics of the state.The question is suggestive; but it maynot be discussed in these pages. Thespirit of democracy, brooding upon thehills, and looking down upon the City ofthe Iron Heart, must smile often, wonderingthat a people so highly favoredand with antecedents so honorable tamelysubmit to plunder and bend theirnecks so meekly v to the spoilsman, htuta new era was even now at hand. "There
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shall be an highway for the remnant ofhie people," declared Isaiah, prophet ofthe day of kings, but a higher light wasalready stealing into the Iron City. The"remnant" was proving its own qualityby searching out the squalor of its bacadoors and "runs," where wan specters ofdecadence elbowed ill-begotten, helpless,staring-eyed defectives and dependents.
It may be said that at Pittsburg theeast ends and the west begins. The divirsion Is In nothing more pronounced thanin the speech of the native. In the noondaythrong of the Ailequlppa Club Itpuzzles the stranger. It is not the lazydrawl that crept into the central westfrom the southeast with the early migration,and that Is still* discernible whereverthe old stock has held its own, buta hybrid wrought of Scotch-Irish andPennsylvania Dutch influences. It is lessinteresting for elisions and the flatteningof vowels than for its cadences. In familiardialogue these are marked and weavea spell upon the unfamiliar ear. Theyare not peculiar to the man in the street,but flavor the polite babble of drawingrooms. They lure the ear of strangers,
j and newcomers unconsciously adoptthem. The operators at the telephoneexchange teach the most common andthe most readily communicable of thesecadences dally. In repeating a numberof four figures the voice invariably riseson the next to the last syllabic to fallagain at the end. The native tongue,long attuned to this practice, adds aword to short sentences so that the Intonationmay not fall to scan and thusmiss its effect. For example: "Did he jget it?" does not quite lend itself to the |
-- » < > m i * -i i
usage; but ir we prenx Ana: (Ana uiu
he get it?) the speaker satisfies his ownear. Those who are keen for controversyin such matters may gnaw thisbone all they like. Some will trace it toScotch, others to Irish Influences; butfrom the lips of the pretty girls of thegreater city, whether behind rhop countersor tea tables, it Is melodious andhaunting. To some shrewder pen thanthis must be left a prediction as to theultimate fate of bur language at thisgreat western gateway, where the minglingof dialects spoken under all theflags of Europe is bound to exert in timenew Influences on the common speech.As Col. Cralghlll and his son entered
the club today commerce seemed less insistentlydominant. Their names hadbeen on many lips, and they were atonce the center of attraction. The ticker
« s A t. iha hadlratcuneu lis tape unuuuccu u> i»<v
while the Craighill marriage was discussed.As the two checked their coatsthe congratulation* began, and In thelourglng room they were immediatelythe cooler of a group of friends. Wayneit seemed, was the object of more attentionthan ids father; the 'colonel,*' as '
nearly every one called him. would, of Icourse, beam In his characteristic way; jbut Wayne, in his own relation to thematter, was to be viewed hi a freshaspect. There were those among his intimateswho chaffed hint about his newstepmother.She would, they hinted, undoubtedlyvisit upon him the traditionalcontumely of stepmothcrshlp. Others re»
appraised the Cr&ighhlll millions with aview of determining just how much thenew wife's advert would cut Into the ex,pectations of Mrs. Blair and Wayne.Roger CraighiU's tirst wife, every one reimembered, had brought him a considerablefortune, and many were now tryingto recall how much- of this had reposedin him, and how much had passed directto the children.Dick Wingfleld. who crystallized In his
own person the greater city's aspirationsin art and music, declared as he surveyedthe large dining room and contemplatedthe two Crai^Ulls in their unusual in-
IdUny Coihoused in fori*cement floors a
Stable window;sects, just as in'celain troughs, itncient design.y conditions sue!V BAKERY, thatry ingredient use
s Motli nn% i1UU I
:d Hot Thre
ALL GRId to the multitud<iiitary delivery to
timaey. that for the hour pig iron hadyielded the center of the stage to Cupid.Many gentlemen left their tables, napkirin hand, to congratulate the colonel: andWayne, too. submitted his hand to manygrasps, some of them linger!ngly sympathetic,others expressive of a genera;friendliness and liking. The colonel wasa shrewd one. s© many remarked: it wasa real stroke to present himself to tli«eye of the greater city "in company withhis son on this memorable day. It wasnot like Col. Craighill to make a marriagethat would estrange Ills childrenthe outward and visible acceptance bythem of the impending union was tndubitablypresented in the corner whenfather and son ate their luncheon together.When there came a lull in th<visits to the Craighill table Wingfleldlounged thither and drew up his chaiifor a chat with Wayne. Not being £
hypocrite, Wingfield shook hands wittthe colonel, but did not refer to th«topic of the hour. He addressed himselfto Wayne on the prospects of tat
greater city's orchestra for the winteii and called his attention to some new pic| tures at the Art Institute. He menItioned the presence In America of 2
great French portrait painter with whos«work Mr. Craighill was familiar."You should certainly have him paini
.you, colonel. This is the best place irthe world for the assembling of works ol
! art: the grime soon makes old masteriof them all. The orchestra trustees meeiat this afternoon in the board room olthe Fine Arts building. Your check wai
generous, colonel; but Wayne will hav<to work. Don't forget the meetingWayne. We count on him. Col. craighill.By the way, Wayne, an old friendof ours lias turned up here.Paddock olagile legs and stammering tongue. Whalprofits It, may I ask, for any man to layup store of wealth for his children wherthey're likely to scorn the fleshpots ioilocusts and wild honey? One might expectPaddock to come here to study tli«iron business, hut bless me! he's com«to save our souls.""Yes; I've seen Jimmy.""I thought you hadn't seen him," re-
carried wayne Deiuw ior a « >»liards.(To be continued tomorrow.)
AGREE UPON MEASURE.
Postal Savings Bill as Drafted .byRepublicans Introduced.
Representative Gardner of New Jerseyy esterday introduced In the House thedraft of the postal savings bank billagreed upon by the republicans of thecommittee on post offices and post roads.Next week there will be a caucus of theHouse republicans, at which postal savinus bank legislation will be the topic ofdiscussion.The bill as introduced yesterday is understoodto be reasonably satisfactory to
ihe President. It contains the provisionsthat depositors In the postal savings*anks may purchase with their savingsthe new twenty-four-dollar government vbonds, for the issue of which the meas- iure provides. \
marKea « ui. i raiKnm, m ^uijihit."Oh, yes: I ran into hjm the other
night by chance," replied Wayne, "jusiafter we had been talking about him.lie's the same chap. Our meeting wasn'tvery fortunate.in fact, we didn't seemto hit it off.""He always was modest about himself,
you remember." said Wingfield. "Iwanted to give hint a dinner at the clubto interest people iu his missionaryschemes, but he wouldn't have it.""He's doing a noble work, I hear." said
Col. Craighill. "It's unfortunate thathe won't accept help from those amongus who know the local conditions.""Well, it's a relief that philanthropy
can enter this town Just once withoutpreluding itself with a lot of bombast andbrag," sighed Wingtield. "I'm for Paddock;in fact, I have every honorable intentionof placing my soul at his disposal.It's only decent to patronize newhome industries."Col. Craighill had not known of
Wayne's election to the orchestra board,and as Wingfie'd left he said:"That's the kind of thing I like our
name to be identified with.the best aimsand endeavors of the city. I'm deeplygratified to know that you are interestedin the orchestra. We older men have ourhands' full. It's for your generation tobuild upon our foundations.""They put me on the board I guess, becauseI used to play the fiddle!""Po you d'd! That was your dear
mother's Id^a that you should take violinlessons. As 1 remember you showedconsiderable aptitude.""1 believe I rather liked It."And Wayne saw himself again in
knickerbockers standing at his mother's"ide by the piano, in th^ half-remembereddays of nis happy childhood. He \\a°t hack nnon the mood of fourrights before, v iien !.e iiacl stood beforehis mother's portrait and felt tne '-ail ofmemory There was in his heart' a turbulentrebellion against this impeccablefather, who faced him as always, bland,poised, assured. Imaginary wrongs grewreal: slight injuries and injustices, longforgotten, cried fiercely in their recrudescencefor vengeance.And conscious of its foulness he had
planned an evil thing. It had crossed hismind like a dark shadow, obscuring thefair horizon of his better nature the momenthe looked upon the face of thewoman his father was about to marry.He had known her first: that was thebeautiful irony of it; and he was keepingsilent, because iii her. Installed as hisfather's wife, he saw a means of re-
deriditio:k and steel strund ceilings that ai
s and doors scree
the model home!n place of the ding;
i as these, outsidenable us to main!d in making
her's EJURETimes Dai
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es through grocerythe consumer
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I BON My;.! 314-316 Sevi
c
Sale of Wh| Suitable for C| and May Pi
: All the dainty creatso dear to the heart of th
[ will be found in our imrs simple little dresses as 1
t|.|1U1V.1V 11 lllllliui SIJI
\ j! ately priced and many esj j morrow.
I!White Lawn Dresses, in*5 j waist style effect, trimmed»! with rows of embroidery;,Dutch neck, three-quartersleeves, deep hem 011
I skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years,f Regular price. j* « * gyt $2.50; for to- $1.4^r morrow
! Pine Batiste' and LawnDresses, in five styles.
,Waist effect, with panels! down front, and trimmed
in German Valencienneslace and medallions. Widebertha effect of embroideryand lace over shoulder,with deep ruffle on bottom.Sizes 8 to 14years. $5.50regularly;tomorrow ^
t
Other Handsome I
| at Prices up
taliation. His hatred of his father was !no growth of a day. and the face in thelocket, the letter from the woman herseirthat he had read the night he began hislatest debauch, had hardened it into a
fixed idea.The knowledge that his father had
brought him here today merely to advertlsethe perfect amity of their relation- 1
ship angered him; and now Col. Craig- 1
hill dismissed him urbanely, saying that ;he would take Jtis cigar with Fraser. the ]short, grave, round-faced corporationlawyer, who was soon, it appeared, toaccept the nation for his client.Wingfleld. with his eye on the situation, 1
a . - Wil_
ns iictures, with Ife kept clean. |1jned to keep ||"Daylight" ||
y, cobwebbed gj.. m
e as wen as -,
:ain the abso- ||s
(read |ily to M
aIUH C9
=r .*
\rche 1enth Street.
ite DressesConfirmationsrecessions.ions of fluff and laccse sweet girl confirmantnense stock. Beautifultvell as the more elables,but all are moderpeciallyreduced for to-
Fine Lawn Dresses,trimmed with Germanvdlenclennes lace and finetucks: high and l^utcbnecks: t h r e e - quartersleeves, trimmed with lace:wide hem on skirt. Sizes6 to 14 years.Actual $2.S0 «£ « nn jvalues; for Sf #y§tomorrowLawn Dresses, in waist
style effect, with embroiderypanel down front;voke of valenclennes lac*:and insertion of embroid- Jery. Five rows of lace inskirt, with wide hem.Sizes 8 to 14years. Regru- aa a /fljQlarly *i; fortomorrow
Styles Are Showni to $15.00.
i
i '
.... I
FUSS OK TURKS ISLAND.Dominican Evolutionist Shoots HarllArValiav »»J
»» -MWHV4 auu MU1U1.Showing how* revolutions are propagated
in one of the islands of the West Indiesmd communicated to another, UnitedStates Consul Howells, at Turks Island,reports to the State Department an eventhat occurred there.Toward the end of April Manuet Sandoval.a merchant of Puerto Plata, came
,nto port. Ho was suspected of havingeanings toward a revolution in Santo Donlngo.The Dominican consul at Turks Islandlainied to have learned that lie had taken>n board the sloop Gasple. wl ieh trade
jetweenTurks Island and Santo Dondnco.a box of contraband ammunition. Thetarbor master seised the bog aboard the(loop.Thereupon 8andoval drew a revolvejtndbegan to Are. The flrat shot made a
lesh wound in the leg of the mate andhe third struck the harbor master. Mi.Todd, in the right breast, going directlyhrough the body and touching the lowertdge of the luna*.Sandoval escaped After a whole nightt sea in an open boat, which ha did notenow how to manage, he was capturedtnd placed in jail to await the result ofhe wound inflicted upon Mr. Todd.
Clyde Riffell. twenty-seven years old,inmarrted. of Point Pleasant, W. Vs.,vas instantly killed at Rtohwood, W,fa* by being struck by * felling limit
» !
