Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1891, Page 7

The Greatest Safety | Mie ‘AND DISTRICT. No other paper published has anything like s third av many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux Evexrxo Stam, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation THEY COULD, WE COULDN'T. The “Boitons Batted, the Nationals Vanned the Air. THE DxDUT OF THE OMAHA CONTINGENT— A FAVORADLE DMVRESSION NOTWITHSTANDING XKMVOUSNESS — POPULAR CATCHER M'GUIRE COMPLIMESTED—OTHER GAMES. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. American Assocation. At Wachington—Boston, 11; Washington, 0. At Philadelphia—Baltimore, 12; Athletic, 9. At Cincinnati—St. Lonis, 10; Cincinnati, 2. At Columbns-—Columbus, 4; Louisville, 0. Jionwal League. Philadelphia, lies in having a bottle of Perry Davis “Paiwe Killer Iways in Reach. At Now York At Boston—Lostou, 11; Brooklyn, At Chicago—Chiengo,16: Cincinnati, 8. At Cloveland—Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg, & STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association, WL P. 35 25.688! Cotni Toh 29 L651 | Ci 46 90.605 : -38 40 457 | Washington.25 51 ‘National League. This old and popular remedy web Pe. we Chicago.....44 $1 .587 | Philadelphia.36 38.436 also, and always, CURES P@IN Of | Xow York..”-40 20 "580 | Brooulyn the Cramp and Colic family— | Crtonia’"t) 3 bos | Gis dy = Pain of the Cough and Cold fam- ily—Pain of the Cut and Bruise fami!y—every Pain in every family. For Horses and Cattle also. GOOD-—if used. Sold Everywhere. Buy NOW. A Gursr Asp Qoice Cone. WEASLES MAKES RAVAGES UPON THE HEAR- ING OR S$. WITHIN THIRTY DAYS THC PATIENT Is RFSTORED TO HEALTH. YESTERDAY'S OAME. You have doubtless seon a big maltese cnt playing with a mouse. It will let the little | creature shrink away a short distance, but just 6 Then it will again relax its vigi- risoner tries again to excape only again to fe pulled back. Oh, it's great fun for the cat. Well, it was thet way with yesterday's ball game. ' It ix not necessary to say which role in the comedy was taken by the’| home nine. They had performed the same ton Tuesday and were well up in their Tinea. The Bostons didn't go. in and win the game in one inning. No, they gave us a show and sprinkled the run getting through five innings. They had lots of fan with us yester- day. “Buteven the monse that is trod upon will turn in time. Perhaps the mouse’s turn comes today. It was a regular Fourth of July crowd that ent outtosee the Omals contingent make its debut yesterday. This time it was pretty little viotim. lance and the Littie Louies Klenk, the danchter of Mr. Georre Kienk, the wo:l known owner of an extensive bakery | w, dime at Z141 K st. mw., and having certain that the stars would appear and ali the | “first nighters” were on hand. ‘They went out determmed to have lots of fun with Duffy when his nine, one by one, would come to bat, beat the air frantically and retire discomfited before “his jags,”" as Pitcher:Eiteljorg had been Aisrespectfully ‘dubbed. It was a crowd bub- bling over with spirits and willingness to cheer the focal team on to triumph. ‘here wasn't, to be sure, the enthusinema over the appearance of the new men that might have been expected under the circumstances. Monday's disap- pointment had made the occupants of the “sweaters” a trifle suspicious. Stil: the “rooters” were all ready to “root” their hardest if given only half a chance. A very pleasant feature of the performance was thi Presentation to Catcher McGuire of a hand: some diamond pin by Capt. Prince. the veteran scorer, on bebalf of many admirers of the catcher’s earnest work for Washington. Every one let out an extra link or two of enthusiasin then, and it was ax good ae winning « game. valesceuce it was noticed that she was wetting deaf and | He is a hard worker—always willing—and Would uct answer when spoken to. It became worse | everybody has a good word to say for him. It rapidiy until she was decidedly deaf anda discharge | was a very wise thing, giving to McGuire ona commenced to run from her ear, which became so pro | day when he wasn't play With the im- fuse tha: it wae necessary to put pads over her earsto | #hiYhorfal luck on such vc he would have keep from Lrompeanabanponer Lecormetorenegine® « | fanned the air ion he went to bat after wemtout. ‘The discharce was very . ant €X-|) shat dind:gootiness knows we wanted hits too cortated her ears until they were nearly raw. Toxether! adf¢ iO’ ttm any risks like that. We had oe — orgy tery im pact [fancied that Haddock was the pitcher we a — | couldn’t bit. but after seven innings of coquet- two paysicians, but the dischargeand deafness did not | tin¢‘with the ball we concluded ‘tbat it’ was Buftinton. . was spoken of, and it was decided to ive him atrial. He examined berand said ft was quite = severe case, but thought that Le could cure it. Lowise took Kindly to the doc- tor, took her treatuent very micely and seemed to be Pleased to go and see him. The condition commenced toimprove at ouce, the discharge grew less rapidly, the odor ceased, her hearing improved, until today | there is no dischuze, no odor, her hearing as acute as | ever and physically as perfect as ever she was in her | Ife. This we clatin fs due to the skill and patience of Dr. Joran, who in this case, at least, accomplished ‘What others had failed to. HOW THE GAME wExT. Boston started in likes man runuinga hundred yards. Neither our valiant pitcher's uame nor | his curves had any terror for Tom Brown, who | landed the ball safely in center field. Eiteljorg | had heard of Duffy and gave him his base. Me- Geachy couldn't get the ball by Eiteljorg and he retired. Eiteljorg didn't like big Dan Brouthers’ confident smile and he let him have his base. Things were getting exciting now aug the next Lali that eame np Sutcliife failed a | it bounded way back to the stand | if was returned to the plate Brown | if had scored. This considerably | mitled Eiteljorg, aud to even up his end a tritle be gave Murphy and Richardson bases. With the bases full big Buiiinton came to the bat, determined to have some of that “four- ball” business himself, but the wily pitcher was ready for him and gave him one of those slow twisters that Buff innocently thought was good for a drei-socker. Deluded youth; it was a little fly and settled in the hands of ~ fa3%;) whe towed it to Alvord and thus caught ig Brouthers. who had ventured toward home under the impression that Buff hud made the triple he had plenned. Only two runs! Weil, that’s good It looked at one time as though & thousand was about the number that would be scored. It didn’t take our men long to transact their business about the home plate. They couldn't have scorned it more if it had been @ hunk of | the tin wirfety of American manufacture and they were Anglo-maniae importers. For nine ‘intuings they. pranced and cavorted about that bit of hard rubber and only four sute hits re- sulted. Slattery, Griffin, Sutcliffe and’ Eitei- jorg were the fortunate ones. The Omaba contingent were evidently in it when it came te batting. Brown made a hit in the second, but was left on first. Eiteljorg gave only one | man his base in the third and Sutcliffe bad | ont 1 with two singles | an jeachy. work. DR. C. M. JORDAN, ) 606 139TH STREET N.W. Consuitation free. en een ie Res, Sheets at Office hours-9 to la m.,2 to € p.m., 6to8p.m wis Dox Wasrz Yorr Moser ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE oR 2 You al tell #f the dealer: hues. The Gentine “Spiral BE SURE IT 19 . RED OR ANY. wate ee : seu i" at Tom Brown has against our new pitcher SEUENY LESBtiC —> | cannot here be aaid, but it isa lamentable fact ott ‘SD BAND | shat when he came to the bat in the fourth he JASSTE IS Now PUT UP WITH 4 | isnded on the ball mightily and took second be- SCOLeL see OUND THE HOSE 3 | fore it was tielded in. Duffy's sacrifice put him | AL be sent rree if you mention thie pud- | on third and Suteliife's passed bail scored him. Sb etae It was the first inning repeated. McGeachy Tike Aen took tiret ou Alvord’s wide throw to first and a stole segund. Eiteljorg thought that one base was better than three and sent Brouthers to first. ‘To be impartial he did the sume with Murphy. ‘Then Hardie Richardson got in one of his wild western Detroit old timers and Bic- Genehy and Brouthers scored before the ball could be returned from the right garden, where Richardson had carefully plauted it. xeErixe 17 tr. ‘The visitors kept up their hard work in the fifth. Bingles by Duffy, McGeachy and Brou- thers,a fumble of Duffy's hit by Griftin, an- other ball by Sutcliffe end a sacrifice resulted in three more tuili Radford opened the seventh in a masterly manner by sending the ball where no fielder awaited and Brown hit safely and took second on Griffin's letting it get away from him after he hind once it. Radford scored and Browa came in om a sacrifice. This ended the run getting. The Bostons had made 11 hits and no errors and the Nationals 4 bite and 6 errors. Outuide the nervousness exhibited by the battery, which in not to be wondered at con- sidering the team they bad to contend with, the vew men did very well. They made three of the four Shannon accepted eight of nine chances, Biteljorg had six chances and ac- cepted them gil. “Shannon is quick and an ac- curate thrower. He runs up on grounders in- stead of waiting for them. He, Alvord and Dowd, it is safe to predict, will make a stone wall. "Suteliffe is one of the best catchers in the profession and should not be judged by his work yesterday. It might be an improvement to return Murphy to left eld, Slattery to cen- ter, where he is more at home, and put Griftin rt. ‘Tice of Tom Brown's hits were between Dowd and second base. The nimble little soc- | ond baseman showed lack of judgment in play- ing so far from his base when he saw where Brown was driving the ball. GAMES ELeEWHERE YESTERDAY. ‘The Orioles defeated the Athletics yesterday in Philadetphin by heavy hitting. Chamberlain not | pitched the tires two innings for the home club BUGEAUD'S WINE DI TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHOWA AND COCOA together with a generous wine of very @ivertor quail prescribed by the euaing physi in cases of ANEMIA, CHLOROSIS, FEVERS of all kinds, AFFECTIONS of the STOMACH, and to ‘sie: CONVALESCENCE. BEGEAUD'S WINE sofa very agrecable taste ait D. GILMAN, Washington! BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRuccIsTS. Tar “Srnixo- Cenexcomn, ‘Acomb that cvsnbines the strunath of metal eiseicrty of © Urushs The Sexitinty of “this coub = wonderful. device. Ste af ese witans Ural” Ceemine 3 y m8 Fe ice ‘t é é 5 a Gi i track, 5 | country. but for errors by the home club the would have not got their two runs. fifth inning Shindle hit a line fy who muffed it. He went to second ball and scored on sacrifice hits Alien. In the eighth Hamilton single, Connor's muff of « thrown son's Out at first and a single by Clement Giants did not get ® man passed second base during the game. Rhines of the Cincinnatis was a soft thing for the Colts yesterday at Chicago, and they pounded his delivery for wineteon bite and sixteen rans. The Cincinnati team alwo drubbed Hutebinson’s curves in pretty good shape at times, but the home team always had the best of it. The “Pirates” wore defeated by the ‘“Dump- lings” in a hard fought battle yesterday aftor- noon at Cleveland, The home team bunched their hits, while the visitors’ hits were all scattered.’ The Pittsburgers helped their op- ponents by making costly errors. Zimmer was the star at bat and McAleer aud Reilly carried off the fielding honors. ‘The Bostons (N.L. pounded “Adonis” Terry’ terday. The “Champions’ eaneaters” in their run getting by bad errors. Capt. Ward, Pinckney, O'Brien and Griftin played a splendid gamo in the tield. The visitors could not Li ‘ols’ delivery at the right time. The “has beens—John Bur- dock and Tommy Evterbrook—receiveda warm reception every time they wont to bat. Bacsawebstonal HE WANTS CLEVELAND. Gov. Campbell Says Hil, Peffer and Jerry Simpson Will Also Help Him, Gov. Campbell of Ohio attended the annual fete champetre of the Randall Club at Silver yesterday. Fully 10,000 peo- plo attended the fete, which was a success in every respect. In «peaking of the political outlook in Ohio Gov. Campbell said: “The democrats of Ohio are thoroughly aroused, and we are going to win the fight beyond all question. ‘The Hamil- ton county disaffection is fast dying out. It iw principelly among the German clement. The; aro alow to act, of course, as it is characteristic of their race, but they are gradually coming back into line. They were all democrats. By tho time the election comos off it will be impos- sible to tell where the kick was. Tho demo- cratic party has beeu growing strongly and rapidly in Ohio, and we are stronger in the country—in fact, all over the siato outside of Humilton county—than we ever were. “Yos, I oxpect that ex-President Cleveland will lend a helping hand in Ohio this tim ‘The published report that I said hie would, not spenk for the democratic ticket is false. What T did say was that he had not yet been invited, but that he would be as soon as the state cen- tral committce met. ‘The meeting is being held in Columbus today, and Mr. Cleveland willbe invited to make six speeches, which he will, I think, comply with. Gov. Hill will also take a hand in our campaign, as will also Congress- man Jerry Simpson of Kansas and Senator Vetter, who was elected to succeed Ingalls. ‘The two former gentlemen will be invite x the democratic party, while the two latter be brought into the state by the Farmers’ Al- liance. “Ihe latter party is very strong with us nowand they are hand-in-hand with the democrats. They will nominate no ticket this year. ‘Tho farmers throughout Ohio generally favor free coinage. ‘They vastly prefer it to the McKinley wriff meusure ‘This bill bai disgusied many of the best republican farm- ers and workingmen in our state. When « poor man sees that his cost of living is in- creased withoat enything more being added to his daily stipend, can you blame him for kicking? There is just one class of people in Olio who are iu love with the new tariff law—the ones who are protected. To make a long story short, it is a fight to the finish on party principles, and we feel confident was will come out winne: Gov. Campbell lefs for Columbus on the late tram last night. -—s00 THE NEW PEOPLE'S PARTY. Address Issued to the Country by the Na- tional Executive Committee. The address of the national executive com- mittee of the people's party has been sent out by Secretary Sebillin, It starts out with the information that times which try men's souls are here once more, ‘The descendants of British tories of 1776 and other European and American capitalists have bound the country in chains. The Declaration of In- dependence from British arrogance needs to be supplemented by a declaration of independ- ence from the powers of concentrated wealth; the political independence gained by the revo- lution is but a shallow sham unless our coun- try can secure industrial independence. The address enlarges on the subtle power of money to oppress the poor, and then declares the railroads of the country are cupitalized at | €9,000,000,000 and the great majority of their stock is held by people in Bugland and other ign countries who have no more interest in the United States than the vampire in i victim. At a reasonable estimate. foreign capitalists have invested $10,000,000,00 in our What value have’ they given us in eturn? They did not give us goid or silver, because these metals have been carried abroad the shipload, and are mined here, not in Europe. To secure this valuable property these foreigners have merely loaned us their credit, in bank checks, drafts and notes, and they are paring these with the dividend ‘they drew from our people. Comparing the foreign itel invested here with the total wealth of the country, the address declares that reckoned at compound interest the former will reach the amount represented by the latter in less than twelve years. The ‘statement is made that the Western Cnion Telegraph Company ia capitalized at $90,000,000 and makes 5 per cent, but that its plant could be duplicated with 15,000,000, showing that the actual rate of interest i» 36 per cent, and that the same applies to numerous other corporations, thus ing & source of great national danger. The policy of the government premiums for so many years to take up not due so a8 to dispose of the accumulations of the treasury is denounced a idiotic and reference is made to the professed inability of the Treasury Department to redeem the 50, 000,000 of 4 per cents nbout to fall due. The address makes the remarkable statement that the treasury contains §750,000,000 of money, but that the bankers who control the depart- ment fear that the reiease of $50,000,000 of ready money would break down the money market and ense the grip that unproductiv capital hus upon the people of the country. The burden of debt resting upon the people, asshown by furm mortgage statistics, is dis cussed and the following remedy proposed: “If the billion dollars of banking corpora- tion paper, mortgages and other paper evi- dences of debt issued by individuals are good enough for the extortioners and the usurers, per notes issued by all the people jointly, in the form of government notes, are better. FRANCE AND THE FAIR. Commercial Bodies Feel That the Tariff Law Makes It Uscloss to Exhibit. commerce in France as to the present fecling concerning the McKinley tariff, and as whether this feeling will affect the French hibit at Chicago. The vice president of chamber of commerce of Algiers said that chamber over which he presided passed a rea- olution not long ago declaring that tho new tariff law “tended to render very dificult, if not impossible, all trade between France and the United States.” The secretary of the chamber of commerce of Reims said: “For the present, at least, the McKinley bill isan obstacle to the partici; tion of our manufacturers in the Chicago exhi- | bition. ‘The fact is clearly brought out in the reply which our chamber made when the minis- ter of cornmerce asked recently for our views in rogurd to the Chicago exhibition. The text of that reply is us foll “On account of tue almost prohibitive duties which are laid on our manufactures at American ports we cannot take the initiative in promoting an oxh:bit at Chicago nor ask our merchants and manufac- turers to take part in the fair. But if within a reasonable length of time a friendlier spirit is shown by the American republic for ont pro- ductions this chamber will thon be ready to second tie minister's efforts.’ Such is the xen- timent in this region and such is ite oxpres- sion.” The president of the chamber of commerce of Roubaix writes: “Our manufacturers and merchants would have liked to sce developed the commercial relations Letween the United States and France, but they consider that the McKinley bill has checked all advance. It can- not be denied that the new tariff has produced most unfortunate impressions throughout our commercial worl. ft is to be feared, there- fore, thet the Chicago exhibition will not have the reception bere that it would have had if that unfortunate bill had not been passed.” ‘The generul xecretary of the chamber of com- merce of St. Etienne writes: “St. Etienne has | ways had very important commercial rela- tions with the United States, but these relations are continuaily diminishing or are becoming more and more dificult on account of tho cx- cowsive tariffs levied on our ribbons and silks. It is not probable that many of our manufac- turers will send to Chicago. Our chamber, however, will do its best to induce our manu- facturers to exhibit.” ‘The president of the chamber of commerce | of Bordenux sends as his answer the letter sent some time ago to the minister of commerce, in occurs this clause: | ‘or many years we have’ been calling at-| tention to the dangers sure to arise in our com- mercial relations with the United States from | the absolutely unjust prohibition of their sait meats. Weare not surprised at the retalia- | tory measure of the McKinley tariff. | the vice president of the Marseilles chamber of commerce sends a letter originally addressed to the minister of commerce, in which the Me- | Kinley tariff is warmly condemned and then | adds: “At the request of the minister of com- | merce the chamber has made known, through the newspapers, that an exhibition will be held at Chicago. 1 ————_+ee—___ Brutal and Cowardly Murder, Latimer, a small mining town, four miles from Hazleton, Pa., yesterday was the scene ofa most brutal and cowardly murder. Mrs. Guroyer went huckieberrying at an early hour this morning and left her daughter Mary, aged thirteen, at home to attend the baby. Upon her return shortly after noon time she found the doors bolted and upon forcing them found the dead body of her daughter yay on the floor in a pool of bloodwith her throat cut from ear toear. At her side lay a big butcher knife. At tirst it was thought that an assault had been attempted, as the clothes were badly torn and | deranged, showing signs of a fierce struggle, | and that the murdercr killed the girl to cover | the crime. But this is not sustained upon fur- | ther examination. It is supposed that a man entered the house to rob the family of their savings, which were very large. The box contain- | ing the savings of years is gone, and it is sup- | posed the robber was caught in ‘the act by the girl, whom he murdered to conceal his identity. ‘There is nv clue to the robber. “see. ‘Trying to Arrange a Sullivan-Slavin Fight. Charles Johnson promises to post €1,000 with the New York Herald today to bind a mateh between John L. Sullivan and Francis P. Slavin for the championship of the world. Word has been vent to Siavin of Johnson's in- tentions and he is expected to authorize a rep- resentative to cover the amount. sstistialuvet eee Sees The Bayreuth Festival a Success, The large, distinguished and critical andi- ence that attended the peformance of “Tann- hauser,” which was given in ite entirety for the first time last night at Bayreuth, witnessed | the crowning spectacle of the festival. The | was magnificent, abounding with rapid changes and startling effects and. presenting some of the most enchanting pictures ever | viewed by opera goers. The costumes were | wonderfully beautiful and historically aceu- The work of the leading artists and | choruses was well and, in some instances, ex- cellently done, but as ‘hole it was not ep to the standard of the scenic display. Herr Win- klemann, the Tannhauser, did not do himself justice, hisacting and singing lacking the spirit that usually characterizes bis rformances. Sucher was scarcely an alluring Venus. but she sarg divinely. Herr Reichmann was a superb Wolfram in every respect Fraulcin Wiborg, a pupii of Frau Wagner, made her first appear- ance in the role of Zlizabeth and sang accepta- bly, if not brilliantly. The success of the festi- valhss led the management to decide upon “giving aunual performances in future. sae ree New York's Proposed Underground Roads. The rapid transit commission of New York erday afternoon decided to approve a plan for an underground four-track railway, diverg- ing from the proposed Broadway line near 14th street. under Union square to 4th avenue, to 47th street. and thence wostward, under | wuch private property and streets as ‘shall be found practicable, to Madison avenue, to 96th street; thence curving to eastward to’ a point east of Madison avenue; thence by viaduct over private property parallel to Madison avenue to a point near 194th street, and thence over the Harlem river. The engineers have been instructed to make surveys at onct ROSEN area bata ‘The Evidence Needed Secured. The missing link in the complete chain of evidence required to convict Ralph Ham- burger, alias Howe, a man recently arrested in Now York on suspicion of having robbed Jeweler Warnicke, was secured last night. Howe was remanded’ in the police court on Monday pending the acquisition of additional evidence. eke feuaiee has lost €10,000 worth of Property, and several others various sums, but the evidence was meager. Last night the | | house in October, 1885, is to be hanged on Au- | fore Gov. Hill with the papers and petition for Bishop Kain of Wheeling Writes o Letter on the Matter, ‘The Intelligencer of Wheeling, W. Va.. today prints a letter from Right Rey. John K. Kain, bishop of Wheeling. Bishop Kain says regarding the pending trouble between Commissioner of Indian Affairs Morgan and the Catholic Indian bureau that jt is a mistake that the controversy is between the commissioner and the bureau, and, therefore, does not necessarily touch the schools under Catholic control. He says that the question at issue does touch vitally the interests of the Catholic Indi: schools. “From his very induction in office Morgan has shown his anti-Catholic bigotry. ‘Whom did he appoint as an inspector of Indian schools but a Protestant minister? Rey. Dr. Dorchester, whose first official act was the re- moval of several Catholic teachers because of their religion. Asa member of the board for the distribution of the funds annually collected in our country for the Indian missions I amina position to know that Commissioner Morgan has Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS'—The Great English Complexion SOAP—Sold . only Waslongton. “Motel aud cotiagys oul resort. Bountiful tabve welitnel opr Fine usinera, bathe and’ pool. Livery, eye, Fant ball root eniat or tam. Por cescripty As. PRATT & ROW te the prov ser QUENANDOAM ALUM SPKIN Va. i097 *) open to Vinior. accommodasions good and Tete uoderate. Adres 3. M_FLEMING, Manager. Sven WSDSOR SULPHUR "Shiki nos —MAGNIFE: cont ahade. eleau: bafidines, wood tabe H Everywhere.” dealt most unjustly toward our Indian schools. But « fow months ago the board had a most SUMMER _ RESORTS. water Go tong ‘ho cupiaria, Yair cbarges Fe st Breniano's, 1010 Pe vane a) SET AST SS og ae agra urgent appeal from the archbishop of Santa Fe in behalt of one of his Indian schools, which would have to be closet unless we could grant it some immediate assistance, as Morgan re- fused to allow the usual appropriation for ite ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATEANTIC CH: WiXarrern. Ocean avenue near the beach. Modern conveniences. Joo ta, th&szar Mrs. M. CASSIO. -SUMMER_RESORTS._ IN THE MOUNTAINS. RA HOUSE, AUHOMA. west v ‘Aeelect HEALTH RESOUE oo toy ate pa NEPrexe House, z AR. BAXK. 321m support. | Morgun would like to secularize the | TyabY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., NEAR | PUE COLORADO, Brook trout «comfortable end be whole system, a scheme the gorernmont has | Bbeach and Keating donee trent wy WELMAR, ¥.2. eb eran Bend for cawsiee Sah refased to indorse. If the administration con- | fe", Uroad pinzmis, vanden, flowers am " ‘Open mow for gues:s. ym tinnes to sustain the bigotry of Morgan and | *semruiedzate- SABES Bika’ aoe __M.F. COMPTON. _| \JOUNTAIN Dorchester It may regret tte course then th EXTON VILLA, CAPE MAN, N.J., NEAR THE oan Cc a antic City, N. J. ‘Now open. 3 fear the beach aid hew tron p ler. 3010-2m Late Colonnade Hotei, Philadephia. HOt ALBION: ato ors ei ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing grounds, Accommodates JO. §14 upwards weekly. 8-2, P. 8. ATTICK _ OTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIO CITY, PACIFIC AVE. BET. NEW YORK AND TENNESSEE NOW OPES {pall its appointments, ch New WANT ES Co MOREA Eee my25-3m, Late of Colonndo Moial, Phila, HoT cesTmaL, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR PACIFIC, ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Rewiy furnished and enlarged. Now open. L. A. ROWAN, Prop. HOTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 35 Virwinte ave! near the ocean, ‘Open all the year. jerome Col. JOHN MM. CLARK. Het Dee A NTIC CITY. ¥. 3.. Catholic Wtes are heard from noxt fall » are oa LAST VICTIM TOK THE GALLOWS. Samuel E. Wayman to Be Hanged Unless Gov. Hill Interferes. Samuel E. Wayman, confined in the Rochester penitentiary, who was convicted of the murder of Emory Thayer, a farmor, while robbing his gust 15 unless tho governor intervonos. Law- yer Coyne, Wayman’s counsel, will appear be- Scommutation as soon as a day ean be fixed. The petition has been quite largely signed. After tho day had been fixed for the execu tion Sheriff Hampton went to Wayman and, re- ferring to his claim that he had not been able to get his witnesses, offered, if he would pick out any man in whom he had confidence to get his witnesses, to pay the expenses thus in- curred. Wayman accepted and named Deputy Sheriff O'Leary, who for two wecks has been | Facing the sea: open aif the err: bot ven water Dathet attempting to find the person Wayman claimed | 745..R™ Sd lubroved maujtary ay posatwente. would help him in establishing an alibi. The attempts liave thus far been unsuccessful. The prisoner protests his innocence stoutly om TTS TIC CITY, N. J. South Carolina ave. near the be fal scenery. bowimg.dtiving and Pro ” SKEENS MOUNTA ‘cial Fates nc Mrs. 3. A. MY Luts," uayd OTEL LAFAYETTE, Gtr H ma ee ¥ Frost it Pan JOHN TRACY & CO..." PROPRIETORS. tod directiy on the beach. Elevator an@ all modern inprovements, Address JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, Washington Hotel, Pil a hie, oF ty Cape May. HOUSE, HARPER S FERKY, Ww. feet above town and rivers. railroad 1 & LOVETT, Proprietor. DRELL Mot sh MARY = a. ihe only house “on Camp Preeent | white inanagesn se Bal senacn ol oe white iuanagenent aud white patronage all the year | ORTH Heroe | Round. Fail Siew “ot the ‘udturesane and Shenandoah. Fo ters apply at the ple a ol Sst nw, Washington, Dc Sire M Boum Pro Es i 1 OCK WOOD HOUSE, HARPER FRREI, W.VA. [2 Mis. 8b. LOVATI, Jruprietress, 1p Windsor CAPE MAY, N.J., Now open. Will be open from June $1 October 2. my30m S.W. GREEN. | torn 46 pot woot rep Tg ([ HE ABERDERS ont. xs Tei, ESsick —WEAUTRINSS MOUNTAIR ‘lyon the beach. Hot and cold eens in Ainerica, Write for. ive pam HOM. Lssick. Prop. Highland Lake, Lycoming Co. Pa. ructed ocean view, yet MISCELLANBOUS, oe rr el CO perpir tS age shes ‘The most beautiful and comfor:able wit tay cota gary reach of Wastineton, belne situated ‘om joeebe \CEAN GROVE, N.S, THE and U. 20 usinutes frou the city. It is open for block trom’ ocean aid new Teception of respectable faz for the year. jent. ta a company owing te Lote have astect te turn and hopes for « commatation. 323-2, SSHUELS. Youna._ | PRES TIS St Pets cavacity, itcattuue’ apparatus so thet the Woesutirel somiee Special intorest attaches to the coming exe- HO}ES DEERIAL, ATLANTIC CIUY. N- E AULOT. om Reed mad, Sp Ges comely. 5 cution, as it will, in all probability, be the last Maryland ‘ave., facing the ocean , ii one of the ‘ocean nn : in New York etate is wh peneaant Mil ‘be | PEettiest, houses at his tuvorite resort, Its band- | Ofice entrance 'G Atom G, SMITH WORMLEY, ‘ich the gallows w: sousely decorated sud furuisied: iiss all anodern iu | SIA BULL, PO. Box 40th Son of Janes Wormiey, founder of Wormiey"s Hotel, and is rapidly be- coming the headquarters for prouiinent peuple irom Wariinuton and Baltimore. Prices By the a by the woek, €1Uto $18 G. W. KENDAIC! join ———__-20+ FATHER AND SON WERE SHOT. A Country,Dance in a Florida Town Ends in 4 » Murder. Willie Dowling Was shot and killed and his father, Joseph Dowling, perhaps fatally wounded by George Futch yesterday morning about fifteen miles west of Starke, Fla. The trouble occurred at the house of Ancrum Ad- kins during the progress of a country dance. An old feud had existed for many years be- tween the Dowling and Futch families. Young Futch and Young Dowling quarreled just be- fore the dunce broke up and they fought. Old OFEL MT. Vir AT! ‘ON, TIC’ CITY, N. per day. Bs PobesDE, ATLANTIC GY, NT Kentucky ave, Mrs, N. REED. UCKY AV! ‘only half square trvin beach Unexcelled. utes: &8, $10. Be per day. O's. : EL AND CONCERT GARDEN, J.» HOW open: protected fron: int fortuble roct; Paul Sentz'sor- ices every evening from 8 to 1 man Dowling finally taking hand, Futch got Minas See RU ee ee enough and asked to be “turned loose.” and to © p.m; cafe attached. SCHLECH ‘The Dowlings let him go. ‘Then Futeh slip- | ME BEER. proprietors. d back, pulled out his pistol and began fir- . Cl aS MLANTIC CITY, ¥. 2. ing. The first shot stenck Willie Dowling over Ocean ead Dolaware ave, Row Open, the region of the heart, killing him instantly. | _Jo15-2m JONAH WOOTLOR, IR. Futch next fired three shots-at Joseph Dow! .. PAC "PRE ARDINE, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘ear Ohio ave. Enlarged $1.50 to $2.00 pe: day. use atihess rates, Bend tor pampuiet. H. in ing (the father), the first shot entering the upper part of the right thigh, the next enter- ing the right lower portion of the abdomen and the lust entering the right groin. Futch then ran through the front gate, turned and fired (Poe cuaLronTe, another shot into the crowd, dangerous!: Qn the Beach, with unsurpassed Oveau View, wounding an orphan boy named Varnes. | wo prorat aaa nce sso started in pursuit of Futch at once. | s63-2m E. ROBERTS & SONS. ‘ ‘PRE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC Ci Atiantle and Conuecticu. aves. JOSEPH ENGLL, proprietor, WALIEL C. ‘clerk. TON, ATLANTIC CITY, S.J. hear the Leach; steari beat: ‘eppointinents Grst-class; open rH ‘foi-Lin. 57 ‘hese people are well connected and among the best people of Bradford county. “In fact, Joseph Dowling beara the reputation of being one of the best and most prosperous farmers in the count; Results of Yesterd: Racing. At Jerome Park,N.Y.: First race,1,400 yards— ‘[PHE FLORIDA, Castalia, 1; Arab, 2 (only two starters). Time, Penemycsng) Fatt 1.24. Second race, for two-year-old maidens, 5 | Steam heat throughout. _(jei0-lan) M. J. ECKERT. ‘PRE MYGELA, PACIFIC ‘open all the year; strict! from beach ; terms, 812 to 20, rw Jou SHELLE 90-2m ‘PRE XENDERTON, ‘Ocean enil Tennensee ave. ‘ATLANTIC City ‘3 furlongs—Alonzo, 1; Wyandotte, 2; Aleald, 3. Time, 1.02. Third race, handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward, 844 furlongs. ; Esquimaux, 2; Ben Kings- 1.52%. Fourth race, swee} for two-year-olds, 5 farlongs—Hamil- 13-2m Sirs. JAS. ton, 1; Wah Jim, 2; Fagot, 3. Time, 1.033¢. | 132m _ Fifth race, 1,400 yards—Lima, fudge Pek, pu a Spee Te. Volunteer Il, 3. Time, 1.32. " Sixth race, 6 Chas. Wage furlongs—Heathen, 1; Vardee, 2; Perala, a a ime, 1.18. MANSION, ATLANTIC ci At Brighton Beach: First race, 5 furlongs. THE’ LARGEST HOT Open ali t! year. Je11-3m CHARLES McGLADE. 1 SE MARYEAND, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE., J Atlantis Guy, XJ. bew house; new furniture; jectrig bells, Laths, &e. “myliom FS. OREM, Prop, and Manager. iPHE OWIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.) ViiE winia ave. near beach. Everything new. ‘All mod- rn huprovenuent - Bh rel Lisi roemmineteninneltn HE KOSSMORE. TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES, Atlantic City, N. J.; location unsurpassed; wear fue beach; ail, niodcmn conveniences, Sirs. JNO. P- boxts Cape May. Jeon Mueilage, 1, Servia, 2: Alarm Bell, 3 1.03. Second race,’ 5 furlongs—irr ‘hiers L.,2; Madrid, 8. Time, 1.031 race, 634" furlongs—Inferno, 1; Cruiser, 2 Houston, 3. Time, 1.2134. ‘Fourth race, 814 furlongs—Virgie, 1; Longford, 2; Le} ‘Time, 1.494. Fifth race, 7 furlong: Lizzie, 2; Eclipse, 3. ‘Time, 1.29. Sixth race, 5 furlongs—Pedestrian, 1; Cold Wave Lillie B, 3. “ime? 1.03, ‘Seventh race, miles—St. Luke, 1; Ganymede, ‘Time, 9.486 ‘Time, ular, 1; _Come out abd see the piace. Ke suMM Will reopen June 15. 2922-108 OCEAN GROVE, ¥. 3., Now open. Elevator and furnishings all complete. More and better accommodations for the money tha ‘Any hotel ou the Jersey coast. Write for cheusar. ER RESORT Has w: _my202m ___ ©. ©. LEPLER. Ho: ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE. N. J. Directly on beach. First-class throughout. ‘Artonian water 0 moaquitors, archers, tenuis, boating, bath= Maslaria : ine aud Gabing : wes18-n Si. mrceampsox._ | fi Sati weed iret areca arhemrat P= cron Si per day and upward. Special rater tor fautiben, Nipen June 1. SpechRiNG LAKE BEACH. X.3. Address HARKISON 6. DOWNS, pen Inne 1. tet for June and Sepiein- : ber my nL S MINK@UN, Fropeieer FRc Long Point, N.¥., on Senece Lake. HE WILEOWS_KOCKVILLE ROAD, TWEN winutes from Wesbincton ‘Tenailytown electric raliway tf Pisce tor ladivs and gentiewen to spend an evening And enjoy, the best of dinners, cers stop at the dow? every twelve minutes, C. KIRK WOOD. W COBEN. HOCK VILL ‘opened Ml Li Be Rg one A LADIES’ GOODS. = —_ r.. ACCUBDION ‘LALLING KEDUCED ‘Shara, Soe, por i ha end up, pimkimg, 2. per nw. W 18081 ON By THESER, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Season, June 1 tu October. p R. K. LETCHWORTE. TNOR, N. J. resort, one tals bnsoe Aitamtte Co od ow Atlant . Bec. HATSES. AY VOYAGE, Jamestown, R. I. : new house: fifty. furnished : modern imps. : circulars at Star JAMES A. BROWN, P {RENCH DYEING, BCOUMING AND DRY Gly Establishment, 1203 New lork ave. ‘class fadiee” abd sents! work of every description. OUTING SUILs. ON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with aABRicand Mains teen, Bart ‘age RS. GEO. WAGNER, 3826 14TH 8T._¥.W. MM Rrastoaanounre tus ee hee sveued bet wae ‘Totiee Arties, and ts better preyated te de Dress Hait'in shorter tune than Letore, ‘owing 49 + new methude, to which abe cejwcinly inettes Seiten of the indies of Wanlingtou. sete bry CLEANING, ANTON FISCHER & SOX, 906 G ST. XN. W. E LIDGE, MD. OPENS s on the bay. Convenient both to Washington und Baltimore. Hest of salt-water Yathing. “Boatius and fishing. Steam launch makes Louriy trips irom hotel, For information and circular supa Wal SILZICK, Supectnrendant, Bay Tage, Be PE HENLOPEN CITY, RF- This well-known Lote! will reopen, Write for circulars. WOLFE & WARRINGTOS, TEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, Rebovoth, Dela ‘Will reopen June 25, 18D]. Hot rea baths Sarde trou the surf. Higk Porches with a good uutiook: Circulars at Star office. my PB “WALTER BURTON. — ne 4 nn Lag foe ORAL BEACH, 2 Va. G8 miles irom Washiavton.. Now open. Fishing. crabitng, boating . batlun finest on the Po- ic: tabicculsine uneurpaswed. 2 : Sh t0 812 por week. educed rates tofapliie, Further information appiy to W. T. Dirsixe FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES ME SPRING eee ores FAMILY SUPPLIES. Gar. ALKER & Co. AND YOU WILE ras kinds of bariy Pruite, Vepetplice Chickens, Freab‘sieaty dation orektant scam the Finest Mocks and Java oltes, Aust the husr-ct prices. Also: Granulated ‘freer Fancy Bign Groamery. Se Senpesetunty. TH. WALAEL & 00. 46, 948 and 950 Louisiana ave, at Hotel. GEO. KI SEASIDE, HOTE! OCEAN CITY, MD., NOW SloprN ror THE SEASON hon” For circulars information apply to JO. RAC) Proprietor, Ocean City, Md. POINT COMFORT, VA—SHERWOOD.— ‘Ghee allyvar; pure sen air: ayuaria ot, old Uatha” crave, fist ana oysters, "Alouerate roto Erday, $10 ween aud upward GEO. BOOKER peng ‘Owner and Prop. Books now open Seb-2an Qt. hottie Pure Old Port Wine (svelte) Hf ite Beat Sweet Catawbe Wine, «bottle Winky J bottie French Brandy ] bottle Holland Gin. 3 hotties (ats. ¥ Bent Bur bettie Mat Whisky Sunall buttie Hoex W im Gi LD WW.: First race, 634 furiongs ‘ot, 2; Phiiander, 3. ‘Time, ‘Bevond race, 4 furlongs—Logan, 1 inty, 2: Ellen, 3. ‘Time, 573 city, §J.. house. Gj 3 poly Koom 40. 614 # T. SOUTHALL, Manager. wy21im neert Burrex: Borrex: Bo Fancy Creamery Butter oe. ‘UJare Crosse & Biackwell's Assurted Jame tte, TTER 5 , 8S hey a ‘oyster beds. All other wea food in abundance, fate rates, $22 day, $10 week and upward, r 5 ILLINOIS AND PA- race, 63 furlongs—Wanderer ‘IT, ae ST ton kote Addie, 2; Bill Barnes, 3. Time, 1.2134." Fourth Nyse Neat clans femally’ boeel: excel 34 furlonge—Lita, 1; Ecstacy, 2; Silence, 8. Time, 57. Fifth race Lonely, Samaritan, 3. race, 7 turlougs—Prodiga Thomas, 3. ‘Time, 1.32%. ‘At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 5 far- Tonge—Johu Adams, 1; Mabel, 3. ‘Time, 1.0214. Second race,'1 mi va C., 2; Koveal, 3. —Fylbell, 1; Nina Archer, 2; ‘Time, 1.55. Fourth race, 1 mile 1; Linlitigow, 2; Big ‘Three, 8. e, 1.42h/. "Fifth race, 4 furlongs—-Ray 8.. 1; Corinne, 2: Henry Jenkins, 3. ‘Time 55%. Sixth race, 5 furlongs—Borealis, 1; Maggie B., 2; Fonday, 3. Time, 1.0034. At Chicago, Hawthorne track: First race, 6g turlongs—G. W. Cook, 1; Silver Ado, 2; Blue Banner, 3. “Time, 1.2912. Second race, 5 far- longs—Alian Bane, 1; Mirabean, 2; Faletano, 3. ‘Time, 1.0354. Third race, 5 furlongs—Strath- mead, 1; Addie, 2; Maud Howard, §. Time, 1.0384. ‘Fourth’ race, § furlongs—Maggie Le. chder new vent. ‘SER ED AEE H. SMALL & SONS, ‘Wastiington, D.C. 3e5-2m* DUE VICTOIA. ATLANTIC CITY, Na. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., NEAK THE BEACH. Qin alt the year. i seli-2m M. WILLIAMS. 1 mite—Landseer, 1; Time, 1.44. Sixth al, 1; Dousman, n PRE WAVELET ATLANTIC Tx 3S e jew entticky : ehlareed, roved mover convey Hence ‘ahsurassed pany mie-like comforts, Terms to $2 per day; to B12 per week. Mt. RK. LONGACIE, SF. sees an s INGTON, OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. $20-2m__M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. ‘The address then goes into details over the debts of the country, and refutes tho charge that it would be improper for the government to loan money to individuals. It calls for the control of telegraph lines by the people, the same as the postal system, and cays that the people's party does not propose to stop at the reform proposed and its platform, as it isa pr ve organization and senaetitend stil, An earnest appeal to the peop! i organization closes the address. Detroit Driving Ciub’s summer meeting yes- terday were the attempts of the wonder Guy, owned by W. J. Gordon of Cleveland, and the famous stallion Nelson to break their respective records of 2.103{. ‘The wenther was fine and crowd of 8,000 persons witnessed the race. When Guy came out for his attempt at his record he aeted badly, and when finally Sim- mons nodded for the word he was not going better than # 2.50 clip. Ho went to the quarter in 38, to the half ip 1.06, three-quarters in 1.35% "and came under the wire in 2.133¢. Nelson was also '@ slow when his owner nodded to the judges, about 02.20 clip. He went to the quarter in .88, to the half in 1.05%, the three-quarters in 1.384 and passed under the wire i211. | Both horses ‘wore loudly ‘spplauded. Fatal Ratiway Colliston at Elmira. One of the worst railroad wrecks scon in the vicinity for a long time occurred about mid- night last night at Elmira, N.Y. A Lehigh Valiey passenger train, due there at 1i o'clock, ralload freight train with fright freight cars we thist eceactiee Grows dave ta cobenkenent aed “The back id the visitors madi t hits, which, with excel a OE <a prea & rw rrthee gap etlbg then weet te op peer igmene, tops sod grocery | im, but he was alev pounded. Mahoney, the new | aye DEFCE & ss. Flour Fowl Dea. umpire, made his aj ce and made a good te NiSand MUA at wwe RFA L- impression. He ia very alert and gives his de- = cisions i ly and promptly. Tar Is No Daxorz Tite alone coal, Set tack: Kael yer In wing 5 MODERS GAS STOVE of the extous Fitzgerald was hit hard when it counted. ~ Cail anc look at our Miserable playing lost Cincinnati the ‘SUX DIAL, at Cincinnati Ss helped the runs around, although St. Louis up ons peubes Raped of the Phillies pitehea a ‘omaten te ‘New York, and kept ad RELIABLE. te mglSte %WASHINGTOS G48 LiauT companr. | guessing. aisske dis eee ne ont officers found Howe's trunk, and in it was a | large amount of missing property and pawn | tickets representing the remainder. bus, 1; Blaze Duke, 2; Zantippa, 3. Time, 1.085;. Fifth race, steeplechase; short course—Elphin, 1; Leander, 2; Winslow, 3. Time, 3.3514. pe WINDERMERE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘Ocen in end Tenn.ave. iow Renovated: all the year 30. im) J.C. BAKER PEARLINE FOR SALE Drives Women It's the time when they must and it’s done without harm. tne contains all the soa rinse well, and they wilt washing on every It’s easily explained, te—some of thean have tobe: work. It'sthetime when they must have Peartine, Nothii saves as much or does as much, in all Soak your clothes in Peartine and water—no soap—Pearl- (Piped Brmreinrong | icu lor this way Bp anor nian who use Pearléne—but in cooler times there's no falling off. used it, you can't drive them into giving it up. Bewaree=: thing im place of Pearline, do the honest thing—semd if ASBURY PARK, N SBURY PARK, XN. J. ‘At, ‘ALANTA HOTEL.” open TURES Be jront. All moder tmprovements, “mJ WAL. APPLEGATE, Prop. A ae 5.5. One HOUSE. cS 5 and a ane rHE COLEMAN ‘WOU = SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE; ly located: deuch and lakes; A eter ead Ine, res Fe ie Ba Se oro ca a Absvey PARK, ¥. to their Senses, have something to lessen their ing else washing and cleaning— can drive women to use driven tdit. But, once they've re aime as ne se a Saweroe apt or citoulare api’ to Wash BW _ BW Steanier Lady of the Lake leaves her wharf, Gch street, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Jey on Suuidays—at S o'clock p-in. mer Sue leaves ber whart, foot 7th street, on Sunday at 4 o'cluck p.m. Steainer Tygert leaves tho seine wharf on Monday and Thursday at 4 o'clock p.m. Aickets sold on the boat, facluding one day board and (or 1%. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 944 Louisiana ave. now. Ty phe SEF indorsed by over 10 ‘now. furaviiity Ola. Pianos taken in ex as iat PREIPEER foot of Mose OTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, July 91.30 per day, €9 per week, wa DAMS UMOS.. Pont, 6 Fae Fe ‘Md. Refer to A. ‘Xander, O11 7th st. mw. joshua! BE Slary's couniy: census office, and C. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEPrORD srxincs, BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 12 ‘Write for pamphlet on this reat Resort an4the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my73m L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. ‘AUQUIER TE Ree