THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 23 1907

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Thirsty weather sure enough When Old Sol really gets down to business and

the sun shines on both sides of the street then you will want a case or two of

The market is full of summer drinks but when you buy of us you not only get the most delightful flavors but you are certain of

Our products are made only from distilled water which is then reduced to 32 degrees before being carbonatedbeverages to be absolutely healthful and the most delicious summer drinks on the market

We guarantee our

Bottled at the Spring Purity guaranteed under Analysis of Prof fiird

We manufacture highgrade Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla and other soft drinks all of which we guarantee to be absolutely pureA trial case of our goods will prove all we claim for them

CHAS JACOBSEN Prop

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II Arlington Bottling Cos Summer BeveragesWe Sold ileurichs Beer for Twenty Years end ireStill Selling liMaeren and Senatebrewery bottling

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PURITY

aVIRGINIA BLUE STONE SPRING WATER IS OUR LEADER

THE ARLINGTON BOTTLING I

Twentyseventh and K Sts Phone West 34M

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CAKE IN THE TENNIS FINALS

Makes Good Showing in Tournament-

at Bachelors Club

Second Round Not Yet Completedlint Finns AV111 Probably De De-

cided on Thursday

take by defeating Hyatt Hill andIiirnard Is now In the Anal round of-

t Hacbetors Tennis Club tournamentTic tournament has progressed rapidlyiMil there only three matches to

playedTi the second round Lincoln will

Donn and the winner will playilenger ta the semifinals The win

in the semifinals will meet Caki T the champkm hlp-

Tne finals will probably be playediliiirsday

SummariesFirst raoMtW C HOI defeated J M Keayoa

5 61 J Iljratt 4 IleaAn beat t3 j Itanmrd beat IIBK

mOcMR OMMMMT Gi 7iv tXmet ti 14 Ltarnta kwt Bktrlnn bye

madCake beat W a UNI 1i7 ItarMrt hart lienOriek tS 86 Ti Hal

rqer Mown 1311 frf-uii linaktOOe bat Humid 63 CL

FRANK ELLIS WINNER

CiiptHreK the Parker Cup In ChevyClutse Golf Tourney

Although the day was a hot one thocompetition against par for the Worthin ton Parker Cup brought out aboutt irty competitors at the Chevy Chaseiiib yesterday afternoon

Frank Ems won the oup handilywth R Lewis a good with atotal of 84 against Ellis TO The greens

In excellent condition and thematch was run oft with an oxpedlcncy and ainothneaa which was

to both cotnrtotitorg and spectators-

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TIP following members weak overt otirse but failed to hand in score

I iKin I X Chfv W WhiteHoojrt B tartta T K-

Pftr IL senora C B fWh 11 kiittoy IH OHpkurt 11 hMdteK It 4nm J Il

MLmn E Kaifman T imt T A Tk rT A t jrUn E M IMagfe A T lrteAT-h mroi BkJdl W ttaktnMa W P

Oeorce ColeN Game Pinlnh-IhllartpWa June Ater stand

in up to a torrific haatiag forGeorge of Trenton came

lak strong in atxth thatJirime of Chicmgo groggy

nt the clou of the ent rtahi ent atV Art Club Jist night

u wss a big surpriselirrv Included The bout was

fit a h way In first roundLarry n l a foul but the refereewuiiid l w it nd the bout wontTi 0 v it t tin floor twiN one

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CRAWFORD A HUMORIST

Detroit Qutfleldern Company MuchSought Afler l y Timers

Big Sam Crawford of the Detroltscan surely hit the leather when he leansup against one that looks good to himAside from Sams wellknown prowess inbaseball he also enjoys the reputation ofbeing ono of the games humorists Whileon the cars Sams society is much soughtby the other boys as the big fellowis always in a merry mod and the funnythings he gets oft are always good fora laugh

Up in Detroit the manual labor Islargely done by Swedes Particularly isthis true in the case of breweries whoseemployes are almost made up entirelyof huakloe from the far land of Sweden

These ifghthalred late with theblood of the Vikings in their veins can do-

a lot of things to a barrel of beer when itoomec to the Job of emptying It It issaid upon reliable Authority that thebreweries avow them a hundred glaaaesof beer a day to drink

A Detroit paper happened to publishthis fact one day not long since and BillCoughlin was reading the fact aloud inthe clubhouse when Sam Crawford whohad just come in the door asked Billwhat he WitS reading

Why said Bill this paper declaresthat the breweries in this city allow theiremployes to drink one hundred glasses-of beer a day

If thats a fact said Sam as he pro-ceeded to do the disrobing stunt Ishould think the breweries would havetheir hands full all the time

AUTOISTS AT GETTYSBURG

Local Owners of Buzz Ilnprgicff Visiting Famous Battlefield

About thirtyfive members of theAutomobile Club of Washington loftthe clubhouse on the Brightwood roadyesterday morning at 11 oclock fortour to Gettysburg and return

The consisting of fourteencars headed by Capt C Royce Hougharrived at the famous battlefield yes-terday afternoon at 4 oclock Theroute takon was by way of Frederickand Emmfttsburg

The tourists are expected to arrive inWashington early this evening andall will attend a little dinner party atthe clubhouse and swap experiences ofthe trip

MEETING AT BRIGHTWOOB

Driving Club Will Conduct Series ofKnees July

Brightwood Driving Club hasabout completed arrangements for agrand racing carnival to take place ontho Fourth of July that promises ex-

cellent sport for nil lovers of fasthorses trotters pacers and runners

The programme affords nearly everyowner of a race horse in the District ofColumbia an opportunity to get somepart of the SltO that will be given foreach of live different events and It islikely that nearly all of thorn will beentered

The classes for the races are as follows

SMS fer 20 users and UattosIBS Wl 2 panes and til trottersPane fat JUS pesn or trottersl th for rawfae bcr btUmUo MAtS

ilSirec Ml for caning 1msec tlWqagrter mile

In tho harness horse races tho moneywill be divided 50 26 li and 16 percent of the purse In the running horseorents the first horse will receive 60second 26 and third Entries willclose Monday July 1 at 11 oclock p m

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DISCIPLINE FOR WHITE SOX

Fielder Jones Issues Orders for theWorld Beaters

lemlier of Team Must be InIlls Hunk by HBOTlBcr

Worry

Boston June a Strict tmintag ruleshave beeR limned to the White Stockingsby Manager Fielder Jones The loaderof the worlds champions announced on

bench at the local park that everymember of the team would have to be Inbed by 11M oclock every night hereaf-ter until the championship flag was againwithin easy reaching distance of the

teamThe new order was not the result of

any abuse on the part of say players butManager Jones believes that better re-

sults will be obtained if the men gettheir proper rest The trip here fromNew York Monday night kept the menup until after midnight and none of themen was able to get enough sleep to perform well in the opening game

Three straight defeats for thearoused Manager Jones to take se

vere to break up the hoodooand his move brought a victory Only-a few games separate the firstteams in the race and the way theTigers are closing in on the twoleaders is causing much more alarm inthe White Sox camp than the presence ofthe Naps at their door Some of the Soxare that one or the otherteam should have the lead for a timenow as the Sox have been out in frontalt spring and the strain of making thepace is telling on the men With theNape or the Tigers a game or two aheadthe Sox will have less to worry them andtheir chances would be much better toget together in their oldtime form forthey always play keener baseball whenthey have to head some one off it issaid

Three straight defeats for the ChicagoWhite Stockings and s many for Cleveland has saved the lead in the AmericanBaseball Leagues pennant race for thewerkls champions but Detroit has beenwinning while these two clubs were beinghammered and now Jennings Tigers arewithin striking distance of the worldbeaters themselves Only three fullgames separate Detroit from Chicagoat present

Comiskeys mon have beenlucky in retaining the lead as long asthey have That Cleveland would meetwith the reverses handed it on this tripwas never suspected Had Lajoies menwon one victory out of the three straightdefeats the saps would have been righton top of the Sox with a margin of onlyabout five points in favor of the worldschampions As It to however the WhiteSox can still lose one game while bothCleveland and Detroit are winning andstilt retain the premiership though thehold on tint place would be by a danger-ously close margin

Chicago Athlete Enters PennPhiladelphia June a Fred Maloney

member of the University of Chicagotrack teem which toured Englandentered the University of Pennsylvaniaand will compete in the relay games anddual meets for the Red and Blue He hascovered the l yanj hurdles in 13 23seconds and under Murphy should dosplendid work

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KILLS THE SQUEEZE PLAY

George Finds Way to Stop theYankees Favorite Stunt

New York 22 George Davis theveteran shortstop of the Chicago WhiteSox showed local fans a way to blockthe squeeze play when the Sox were hereIt was one of the nerviest moves that hasbeen made by an Infielder in this city inmany a day and the veteran shortstop isentitled to an overflow of credit for IL

With the score 4 to I against New Yorkin the ninth inning Conroy had workedaround for the lord team M far a thirdbane with one out IsbeUs overthrow toDenohue him on second and he gotto third on Hoffmans out

Kleinow vas the next batter It hemade a safe hit it was certain that Conroy would tie the score Davis seemed toapprehend that Griffith in desperationwould try the squeeze play Thereforehe moved up In Walshs lee and anchoredabout ten feet off the starboard quarterHe played what might be called for wentof a better definition the position of firstassistant fielding pitcher He pulledIsbell in so that he was on Walshs portquarter and was the second assistantfielding pitcher

That blocked the squeeze rathertold to hug third to

keep Conroy close to the base There wasonly one thing to fear and that was achop hit that would go over the heads ofthe Infielders However a hit of thatkind would be equally dangerous with theinfielders playing back for it would bealmost impossible to get Conroy at theplate It was dangerous to try thesqueeze with this deploying of forces andGriffith was checkmated if he had a moveof that kind in his head

Kleinow hit hard The ball bounded toone side of Walsh and higher than hishead But Davis had placed himself jnstright to get it If he had not been play-

ing where he was it was almost certainthat Kleinow would have got a safe hitover second or close to it

As the ball dropped in the arch that Itwas making in the air Davis grabbed itcleverly and threw to the plate ten feetahead of Conroy who was making tracksfor home Sunhat stood on the linfe andwaited for him to come in He was aneasy out of course and the Highlandershad made their last

CARTMELL TO RUN ABROAD

Pcnns Champion Sprinter Will Com-

pete in British MeetsPhiladelphia Pa June

J Cartmall captain of the University-of Pennsylvania track team has de-

cided to compete In the English A AA championship on July S Cartmell willleave for the other side next Tuesday andwill roach England only three or fourdays in advance of the games

He is now in superb condition andthinks that with exercise he will

board the ship he will be able to keepin tiptop shape

Cartmell will be accompanied by RayOlsen another sprinter of ability Thetwo men will probably compete In someof the Other English meets after the AA A championships Cartmell will return during August to nt himself for theAmerican championships at the James-town Exposltltlon lit September Oleeonintends to remain on the other silo forthe year to complete his education in oneof tho English universities

Largest Morning CirculationAll advertising contracts made by

Tho Washington Herald are basedupon its sworn circulation a circula-tion in Washington larger by thou-sands than was over before attainedby any morning newspaper at theCapital Its books are

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KILLS SLEEPING PASSENGER

Italian Shoos One Man and HurtsTwo Women

Awakes After Drinking Much Ver-

mouth unit Iniaprlncs thatxSome-

One I i Trying to Itob Him

Denver Cole H In a shootingaffray that occurred in a chair ear ofpassenger train No 5 westbound on theChicago Rock Inland and Pacific Rail-

road late last night between Dresdenand Sekien Western Kansas T PTopp of SL Paul Minn was killed

Morris Olsen and her sister MrsHarry Blakosley both of Arriba Colowere wounded The shots were limed byJohn Boils an Italian barber en routefrom Boston to San Francisco

When the shooting began most of thepassengers were dozing in their chairs

were awakened by frantic yells andpistol shots Five shots were fired inrapid succession by Bells as he walkedthrough the aisle from the front to therear of the car taking aim at one pas-senger after another

The first shot struck Mrs Olsen on theleft side of the face the bullet pawingthrough the Mrs Oteens sisterMrs Harry Blakesley sitting oppositeher was hit in the right shoulder with thesecond bullet After being shot bothwomen rushed to the smoking car aheadand a majority of the male paeoengerafollowed tumbling over one another intheir haste to escape

bells third bullet passed through MrToppe heart He was found dead later inhis seat His expression was calmand from his position it seemed that hewee sleeping when shot

Charles A Glllial of Denver an employe of the Griffin Wheel Company andD R Slawsori of Pueblo Col closed inon Bells and wrenched his revolver fromhis hands but not before two more shotshd been fired neither of which tookeffect

Before bolng overpowered Bells drew arazor and with this he fought desperate-ly A negro porter from the tourist cararmed with a billy finally succeeded inin knocking tM razor out of the Italianshand and Bells was then seized andbound by Gillial Slawson they porter andothers

The train crow stayed out of the carwhile this disturbance was in progress

At Goodland Kans Bells and a travel-ing companion Patsy Lcganbrndl alsoan Italian wore removed from the trainand locked up Bells was accompaniedby his wife and four children and LegAnbrad by his wife and five children Thewomon and children continued their journey to San Francisco Mrs Leganbradlsaid the two men had been drinking vermouth all day yesterday About 8 oclockthey fell asleep At 1030 Mrs Leganbradl said Bevy awoke and began to protest wildly that somoone was trying torob him Then ho rushed up the aisleand began shooting

The body of Topp was left at Goodland and tho two women were taken totho hospital there Mrs Olsen is a youngbride

Any solicitor rvlio conies to youwith n prize scheme representinghimself directly or Indirectly tohe connected iTlth this tiewNpnnerThe Washington Herald la n frnuilanti nn iuiiiofttcr bent upon swin-dling you Be on lookout for

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TRAIN IS SIDESWIPED

One Killed and Eleven Injured InPeculiar Wreck nt Plttnlmrir

Pittsburg June 22 One man waskilled and eleven injured by peculiarside swiping wreck on the Monongahela division of the Pittsburg and LakeErie Railroad at the foot of SouthTwentyfirst street this afternoon

The New Haven accommodation runnine thirtyfive miles an hour wasdoubletracked by the jarring open ofa switch throwing the smoker into astring of freight cars standing on asiding and reduced the coach findfttnoker into kindling wood In the

coach were many womenThe dead

JOSJtPH W WRIGHT iisiiMUr fortyfelt fees Divan

injuredJohn Loxoff expected to die Xesbltt

P Kelly conductor critical RalphDebarre may die unknown foreigner-at hospital unconscious seriously hurtJohn Richards legs and one shouldercrushed Thomas Johnston Mrs lIar

Dr John C Griffith William AMaguire John Shaner John Pope

That every passenger sitting on therighthand side of the smoker was notkilled is a miracle

FUNSTON OFFENDS CITIZENS

Refuses to Parade Troops In Sun Fran-cisco Fearing Sneers

San Francisco Juoe a In reply to aninvitation requesting the participation ofthe United States troops in the Fourth ofJuly parade Gen Frederick Funston senta communication that hen earned muchdiscussion among the members of thecommittee having in chugs the comingcelebration

While the members refuse to outthe letter for publication at this tine itis stated that one sentence is

for the dtscuaefcm It appearsthat after UM committee forthe kind invitation extended to thetroops Gen Fnnsion said he waj loathto parade his men ia the streets of SanFrancisco to ba as he fe quotod

sneered at and jeered at by an vnwhipped mob

After considerable dtecneelon it weedecided to appoint a special committeeto consider the matter and decklewhether any reply should be rude

CRYSTAL STREAM BURNS-

St Johns River Boat DestroyedWhile Tied to Her Wharf

St John June 22 The steamer CrystalStream was burned to the waters edgeFriday night while tied up at Coles Islland In Washademoak Lake and threemembers of the crew wore burned todeath The men were in their bunks andwere unable to make their afterthe llamas broke out

The Crystal Stream was a regular river-boat plying on the John River be-

tween John and Coles Island Shewas a wooden boat and reglstcrd 177 tonsnet

Need Not Destroy PhotographsCleveland Ohio June 2 Judge Strim

ple today granted Marie Beler a divorcefrom Ernest Beter a Rockport Townshipfarmer because he had torn up photo-graphs of her first husband and compelledher to burn others of him A mart mar-rying a widow cannot force her to burnphotographs of her former husband saidthe Judge in giving the decision

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AROUND WORLD IN 41 DAYS

British Army Officer Gives His Itinerary on Return

Fortunate In Making ConnectionsBxccpt at Berlin Where Few

Hours Are Lost

London June S Lteut Got BurnleyCampbell to the Times that helanded at Dover on June IX altos

a circle of the world In fortydays and nineteen an a half hours Ifhe had caught the St Petersburg rx-preee at Berlin on June 12 he wouldreduced the by several hours Aft rasking whether this Is a record for daround world he gives the followingparticulars of his trip

left Liverpool on May 1 at p mby the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamerHe arrived at Quebec May M at S p M

sad left by the Canadian Pacific Raloversea transcontinental mal

train at 5 p m reacted Vancouveron May M at S a BL an left at lim UM CanaJton PacUtes mailsteamer attired at Yokohama

at 7 p mH reached Tsanga oa May S at

a m and left at I p m by asteamer which reacted Vladivostok nMay at tn SlberJaitrain at i p m arrived at Harbin miMay at 75 p m He left at S p v

sad reacted Irkutak oa Jane 4 at i-

m He arrived at Moscow oa JVM W at-

M p ML and loft at I m m Heat Warsaw oa June 11 at ffJi p

loft at BJB a mHe reached Bortta oa JaM 12 at

11J6 a and departed fire min-utes later He arrived at Cologrthe same day at p ax a 1left at llli p m Mo arrived atOstend on June IS at ill a a and leftat 11 a nrf arriving at Dover at 250 i-

raof the same dayLieut Col Campbell was singularly for

tunate making connections but nMay W the steamer on which he wastraveling run aground on an isoiatodrocky island during a dense fog In theSea of Japan The tide fortunatelylifted the ship off and enabled him tomake railroad connection at

If he bad missed that train therewould not have been another for fourdays

TELLS OF BRIBING ALDERMAN

Traction Head Describes Deal withCouncilman Martin of Iittslmrgr-Fittsburg June 22 Startling testimony

was brought out in the PJttsburg andTube City Railway franchise scandalwhen C S Cameron president ofthe railroad took the stand in CriminalCourt In the suit against Brokers C RRichardson and A B McGrewwith conspiring to bribe a councilman

While on the stand Cameron told theentire story of the deal that he hadwith Councilman William A Martinchairman of the corporations committeenow under sentence of three to thepenitentiary Cameron testimony wascorroborated by other officials of therailroad company

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