Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1891, Page 7

—— Short-Sighted —the woman who doesn’t use Pearl. tne; the woman wo fails to have herservants us2 earn. She fails to see what is good forher; she fails to have what is best for her. Without Pearline washing and cleaning is drudgery and toil, and wear and tear, and rub, rub, rub. With it, there is no hard work, and no harm to the finest things; there is little or no rubbing. Use Pearline, and rest from our labor; the rest of your labor—the hardest part—is done by Pearline. Rewnre of imitations. 23 JAMES PYLE, N.Y WO BACK ACHE! beg a EY Wolf's (MEBlacking M0 DIRT! NO FUSS! cent a C1 foot ] will pay for changing the ap- pearance of old Furniture so completely that it will look like new. a wi WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadel; BUGEAUD’S WINEB) TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA| tocether ‘& generous Wine of very superior quality; preseribed by the leading physicians of in cases CHLOROSIS. FEVERS of ail kinds, AFFECTIONS of the STOMACH, and to assis: CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE is ita very agreeable taste Sold by Z. D. GILMAN, Washington. Bose = < oeete i toang one addreceing CE 200. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. OCEAN STEAMERS. s* KE KOUTE TO LONDON, SoKDURE THER LLOYD 8 8. OO To Sourbass Havel. Tues. At 1” for Rockland and tuesdays, 1 FALL EX fond SEYIE array flovy bar Ww. CURSIONS fh, $1 aud ‘Send at onve tor pro- a. kayet ura 1 MATL STEAMSHIES TLADELPHIA, Teal. amt ALPRLD Woon, TV. APROWSMITH. FROM On Mousay and Wednesday, Bewcb. Con Tuam 8d Bocuusco.. Wet 6. auch You's and Colouial Beach. Arrive at Wasuington Sau- apne Da W. RIDLEY, Gen’ Manager. wey Vania ave. cuund ob Sleminers. selz ‘AL STEAMBOAT WC MAESEASD AxD vinornr Shag" seeaaer abe Fs Tower ad at ah 2s bid Ri eur ee army te DiLPHRASON Ss ore Ba. ave. aun Let st. ©. W. RIDLEY, General 3 Saat SSI EP CITY AND DISTRICT. & The special value of Taz Evexixo Stam to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through halfa dozen pairs of hands at least before being towsed aside. This is Me advanlage pres sented by @ family newspaper. DOWNED IN LOUISVILLE. The Senatorial Base Ball Team Defeated by the Colonele—Other Ball Games. @AMES PLAYED SATURDAY. Association in the West. Washington, 10; Louisville, 6 Paltimore, 9; St. Louis, 5. Athletics, 7; Cincinnati, & Boston, 7; Columbus, 1. National League Games. At Boston—-Boston, 4; Chieago, 3. At New York—New York, i0; Pittsburg, 7. (Iwelve innings.) At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland, 2. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. “Association in the Weat. Louisville, 11; Washington, 4. Baltimore, 14; St. Louis, 2 Athletues, 6; Cincinnati, 5. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Association. WLP | wT. F. 64 30.681 | Columbus. ..46 49 484 61 96 .629| Cincinnati. 42 52 1447 58 37 549 | Washington.30 59.33) Chicago. New York. 0 g Pitteburg.. Cincinnati...36 54 ONE VICTORY AXD ONE DEFEAT. It is a mingled tale of joy and sadness that is to be told today of the doings of the National ball club in Louisville. It is a tale that begins well, but ends sadly. Thero is, therefore, about aa miuch of a counterbalance a ms os coal be expected from a team that is play: on other than its own grounds. On Saturday the team played to an audience of something more than acouple of thousand people, and won by the score of 10 to 6. It was a pure case of hard slugging. Every man on the Washington team batted ‘safely during the game, and some of them three and four times. " Murphy and Alvord, for instance, hit for a base four times in the game, MeGuire three times, and Sutcliffe und Hattield twice each. It was an oda feature of the game that with all of this heavy hitting there was not a senatorial hit that was good for more than one base. The batteries were Foreman and McGuire, and Stratton, Schellhasse and Cahill. Wash- ington took a big lead in the first inning, mal ing five runs on pits by Murphy, Dowd, M« Guire, McCauley and Alvord, together with a passed ball and a base on ‘Then in the third inning, when Hattield, Foreman, Alvord and Murphy hit safely. The score was 10 to 2 in the seventh, when isville made s spurt and tallied four runs on three single hits, double of a doubtful variety by Wolf and a misplay by Sutcliffe. Shannon did not play and Dowd covered sec- ond, with Sutcliffe in left and Carsey In center. Washington made 19 hits and 3 errors and Louisville 12 bits and 2 errors. YESTERDAY'S GAME. ‘There were over 5,300 people at the game yesterday, and the Colonels, invigorated by this apparent revival of interest among the folks of Louisville, took their turn at hitting the ball and won by the score of 11 to 4. It was a good deal like the game of Saturday re- versed. The Colonels took a big lead early in the game and held it throughout. Carsey, Eiteljorg and Mc(iuire and Fitzgerald and Ca: hill were in the points. Carsey was hit so hard in the first two innings, when his opponents made seven runs, thathe retired in favor of Eiteljorg in the third. The westerner pitched great ball during the rest of the game and kept the hitters guessing. It was only in the ninth that they discovered enough of his system to bat a little bit, and then they managed to bunch “Potierille womiopy rerfec: in the field, uisvil a + game in the fie while Washington did'about as well as on Satur- day. Shannon was notin the game and the same combination as on Saturday was worked, with the exception of Foreman in center field. Each side bad scored one run in the first inning, when Louisville went to bat in the sec- ond. ‘There were two men out aud aman on first when the fun began. Three singles, a base on balls. a triple and another single were the factors that produced the six runs that won the game. After Louisville had made another run in the fourth inning on some scratch work on both sides Washington took a hand at the hitting and scoring. Hits by Hatfield, Alvord and Eiteljorg scored Hatfield, and after Murphy was outonatlyand Alvord had been nabbed while trying to score on Dowd's ground ball to the pitcher Foreman went to first on balls and he and Eiteljorg scored on Suteli single to right. This was in the fifth inning. and after that no runs were scored until the ninth inning. when Lonisville, with » of four runs, thought to make the thing certain and tallied 1402 “400 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, “AUGUST 10, 1891. a A *. ? It is likely that arrangements will be made for the transfer to the east of all the games scheduled to be played in Chincinnatt luring Se ‘on account inter- ference with the races that are to be held there | then. ‘Tue U. 8. Pension Agency team crossed bats with the Le Droit Park nine Saturday after- Boon and were defeated by a score of 9 to 1. The battery of the Le Droits consisted of A. Stewart and Willis and to them is due the credit of winning. Stewart struck out twelve men and prevented the Agency team from makinga hit. Willis played a_ brilliant game behind the bat ant carried off all honors in tin; t a The Young MeGuires, who defeated the Young Exsies by the score of 5 to 3, would like to hear from all clubs whose players are under thirteen years of age. Address John Walh, 620 O street northwest. ‘The Meridians defeated the West End Stars Saturday by a score 12 to 7. The winners would like to hear from the Red Stars aud all other clube whose members are fifteen and under. Address all challenges to J. 1900 V street northwest. —— ROCKVILLE NEWS. Lively Times in Democratic Circles—A Fatal Shooting Affray—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvie: August 9, 1891. The day for the democratic primery elections being Saturday, the 22d instant, interest in the same is now at fever heat. The largo number of aspirants for most of the places rendors the chances exceedingly doubtful and votes are eagerly sought after in all portions of the county, and some of the candidates have be- come so excited as to solicit .aupport in adjoin- ing counties and the District. In the midst of all this turmoil and excitement the small poli- ticians are reaping quite a harvest of dollars, in many cases pretending to work for the success of a certain candidate and atthe same time try- ing to cut his political throat. Among honest and intelligent voters this class havo no weight, -| and they are really an injury to the cause of any they advocate. ticket for the primaries has been com- leted aud will be published this week. It is as follows: For clerk of the circuit court, James Anderson; register of wills (one to be voted for), George C. Dawson, Rudolph Watkins, H. C. Allnutt; sheriff (one to be voted for), Washing- ton W. White, Edgar D. Vinson, lathiel ‘f. Mullican, Alfred F. Fairall; state's attorney, Edward C. Peter, H. Maurice Talbott; house of delegates (three to be voted for). John W. Col- lier, Philip D. Laird, John A. Clements, Wm. M. Canby, Howard Griftith, Jolin R. Batson; gounty commissioners (dive to be voted for, John 0. Clark, Nathan J. Walker, Joseph M. Etchison, Richard H. Bowman, Jas. ‘f.'Trundle, Wm. M. Metzger, Alexunder Broome, John H. Bogley, Luther Mi. Offutt, Richard H. Perry, Wm. ¢€. Brown; judges of the orphans’ court (three to be voted for), Lawrence A. Darby, Chas. H. Griffith, J. Clagett Holland, Wm. W. Poole, David Griffith, Robert M.' Mackall, Richard T. Ray, Remus G. Dorsey; county sur- veyor, Chas. J. bens uring the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of this county: J. R. Hertford and wife to B. W. Holman, lots i to 7, block 21; 9 and 12, block 24; 14, 15, 18, block 17; lot 12 in block 16, Forest Glen, George J. Bond and wife to ‘oy three more times. A triple by Cahill, an error by Dowd and a triplet of singles by Taylor, Weaver and Jennings did the work. Washington made 9 hits and $ errors and Louisville 17 hits and 0 errors, OTHER GAMES SATURDAY. Yankee Robinson had an off day and he made three errors in the fourth inning. The Athlet- ics took advantage of his plays and scored seven times before the side was put out. That was all the rans the Philadelphians made, but that sufticed. The final score was 7 to 5 in avor of the Athletics. Mains and Kelly and Chamberlain and Milligan were in the pi The Athletics made 8 hits and 7 errors and ciunati § hits and 5 errors. Toston also scored seven runs in one inning and won the game from Columbus in Knell, quence. The seore was 7 to 1. error and Columbus 6 hits and 6 errors. Boltimore took a good lead in the first two innivgs and won from the Browns by the score Of J to... ‘The points were occupied by Bakely and Townsend and Brietenstein and Boyle. fultimore made # hits and 8 errors and St. Louis 5 hits and 1 error. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, Milligan made the circuit of the bases in the tenth inning, and thus won the game for the Athletics from the Cincinnati aggregation by the score of 6 to 5. Wijhin and Milligan and Dwyer and Kelly were the batteries. ‘The At mace 11 hits and2 errors and Kelly'smen or bows team” of St. Louis was away off and could not bit, could not tield, and eould not e, und the process of winniug the game was y oue for Baltimore. MeMahon and Rob- and Easton, Breitenstein, Zeiss, and Boyle were officiating. The Orioles rolled up run fter run in all but two imnings and touk t game by the score of 14 to 2. Baltimore made 10 hits and 2 errorg and St. Louis 4 hits and 5 crrore, PICK-UPS. In Louisville today. Louisville has signed Kuehne. Bob Barr has been signed by New York. Carsey was hit hard in two innings yesterday. Baltimore beat the Browns twice and is counting points. ‘The teara res to St. Louis next for three games and then home. Sutcliffe still leads the in batting, with an average of nearly .500. Shannon is under the weather in the west and is playing in only about half the games. Buffalo received 31,000 for Barr's release to New York and Bob gets a big slice. Poor old Bushong is having a hard time of it as an umpire in the Eastern. He was treated by a crowd in Albany the other day. ‘The president of the Cincinnati Association ciub, Ronan by name, has been decapitated by the officials of the association in order to re- duce the expenses of thatteam. The affairs of we the club will be ay _ Barnie is still hunting talent. He has seut startling has about Hardie home and promises some changes before long. Pitcher Healy recovered and wants to go into the box, bat Baruie is slow about exposing him yet. A communication has been recdived at this office from Mr. W. A.A. Carsey of this city, father of young Carsey, who is the Ww * of lab for each things be lene greg meee amouut of lone acc it Of aime who should be on good terms and howe work should be “heartly sympathetic pitcher and cateher loom out Sway above all others on a team. 1124 acres of land, £4,000. . Holland to Alex. H. Harris, 65!; acres of land, B. Henderson, trustee, to M rdan, tract of land near Barnesville, $428.75. C. V. and F. Hillard to Henry — Jacre and 32 perches of land, $200. Baltzley Bros. to N. K. Adams, lot 10, block 7, Glen Echo, $1,945.80. Some time durfng last night a horse and cart were stolen from the farm of Mr. Richard T. Kay, near Linden, and at the same tune some person broke into the meat house of that gen- teman and removed therefroma large quantity of bacon and other provisions. Lurties were here this morning searching for the thief, who is suspected to be a colored man who has here- tofore been in the employ of Mr, Ra: Mr. William Dulin, for severai dent of the vicinity of Kensington, last week re- turned to his former home in Virginia. Prof. Charles M. Stabler of New York city has been appointed principal of Sherwood Academy, @ flourishing school near Sandy Spring. ‘Mrs. Irving Underhill of Dallas, Tex., is at resent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .. Willson, near this place. Misses Julia and Nannie Vinson, daughters of Judge John T. Vinson, this place, and Mr. Henry Bradley and wife of Potomac have gone to Cape May for the season. Ageme of base ball between the Rockville and Gaithersburg clubs was played yesterday on the grounds of the latter club, resulting in favor of Rockville by a scure of 20'to 5. Allentries for races at the next fair of the Agriculturai Society elose on Wednesday, the 19th instant. ‘The secretary of the society re- guests all who wish to enter stock to send in cir requests before that time, as the entry se- cures a stabl ‘The tournament and picnic mania has been raging in the county for the past month, and scarcely a day passes without witnessing one or the other. For the next week or ten daysa dozen more are announced. ‘The question nat- urally arises as to which are suffering the most, the Lorses of the gallant knights or the pockets of the democratic candidates? This evening a fatal shooting affray occurred at Barnesville station, in which a colored man in the vicinity of Norbeck was killed after he bad shot both Rerzin and Geo. Offutt of this place, both colored. Kerzin was shot through the hand aud Thomas Offutt in the arm. It is not definitely known whokilled the man, whose name was not ascertaine S.A. M. = = PLEASURE PARTIES DROWNED. Sad Ending to Sunday Recreation in Various Places, Disaster overtook a pleasure party out sailing in Boston liarbor yesterday afternoon and six lives were sacrificed. John Burk, a carpenter, hired a fourteen-foot sail boat, canoe rigged, and took for a sail his three children, Vincent, Lillian and James, aged respectively fourteen, ten and eight, and his niece and nephew, Anme and James Carmody, aged eleven and thirteen. After suiling a mile they put ashore, Burk going on land fo buy the childrensomecandy. While there be met three friends, Jas. Ballard, Thad- deus Manton and Ferguson Churchill, aged thirty-two, thirty and thirty-five. With these men he got to drinking, and finally, at his invi- tation, they also entered the bout, making thus nine in all in the little craft. Sail was let out, and the yaeht slowly pushed before the light easterly breeze. When it became necessary to put about the pumping station at 4 o'clock, the men, befuddled with liquor, crowded over to the Ice side of the boat, aml over she went. ‘The water was not very deep and the boat’ masts projected out some distance. ‘To thi all bands clung. It was over half an hour be- fore help could reach them, by which time six had gone down through exhaustion. The boy Vincent and the two men Ballard and Churchill were saved. Burk and the remainder of his family perished. Mrs. Carmody in a widow, aud the loss of her two children has made her demented. Mra. Burk is danger- ously ill from the shock. Four prominent Milwaukee people were drowned in Pewaukee lake yesterday after- noon by the capsizing of a sail boat. Mrs. Parker, wife of P.W. Parker, proprietor of the Morning Astorian, of Astoria, Oreg., was drowned at Clatsop Beach yesterday afternoon while bathing. She was in the company of two others, who were carried off their feet by a strong undertow, but they manuged to reach shore. +00. — CHAMPIONSHIP SCULLING RACE Hanlon and O'Connor Defeat Gaudaur and . MeKay. The double-scull race for the championship of the world came off at Hamilton, Ontario, Saturday evening between Hunton and O'Con- nor and Gaudaur and McKay. The water was without a ripple. The crews got away to- gether, Hanlon and mate puiling 96 strokes to the minute and the other pair 35. After 300 yards had been covered Hanlon and O'Connor began to draw away from their opponents, whom they fed by over a length when a mile had been covered. Here the leaders dropped to thirty strokes to the minute, while Gaudaur and McKay were still pulling hard at thirty-five. At the mile- and-a-half buoy, which wa ireached in eight minutes thirty-five seconds, and O'Con- tor made a beautiful turn, while the losersin the race made a very poor one, losing fully a boat length in doing vo. On the homestretch the leaders did not exert ves much and wien within a quarter o! a mile of the finish they stopped rowing and Hanlon dipped his hand in the water. The los- ing crew was still pulling hard at their old pace aud managed to £2: couple of lengths “by this maneuver on the part of the Toronto crew. ‘The result, however, was and Han- lon and O'Connor arrived at the finish winners lengths in 13 minutes 2634 tment’ because the bo- years a resi- | 3 CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS. Interesting Infermation Furnished in a Cen- sus Bulletin Just Issued. A bulletin has been prepared at the census ofice giving statistics of the Roman Catholic chureh and all other Catholic bodies histori- cally related to it which are represented in the United States, viz., the Greek Catholic church (Unintes), which acknowledges the sovereignty of the pope; the Russian Orthodox church, the Greek Orthcdox church, the Armenian church, the old Catholic church and the reformed or concerted Catholic chureh. As the Roman Catholic church always gives in its published annual statistics the number of baptized members or population instead of communicants the census appointee tn each diocese was requested to comply with the requirements of the eensus jules and farnish the number of communicants, in order that the statistics of all the denominations might be uniform. According to information received from bishops it is the custom of the chureh for baptized persons to make their first communion between the ages of nineand eleven years. Baptized persons below the age of nine Fears are not included, therefore, in Teturna, Some ecelcsiastical suthori mate that members of this class constitute about 15 per cent of the population of the church, which of course embraces both bap- tized members and communicants, ‘The total number of communicants is 6,250,- 043, who are attached to 10.221 organizations (churches, chapels and stations), making an average of G11 communicants to cach congre- gation. Of the 10,221 organizations 1,469, or about 14.4 per cent, worship in halis, school houses or private houses, which, exclusive of private houses, represent a Keating capacity of 3,366,633, making a total of 3,435,799 for the whole church, which is somewhat more than half the number of communicants. ‘The total value of church property, includ- ing edifices, the ground on which they stand, furniture, ‘bells, &e., is 118,381,516. The average value of each edifice is therefore about 913,500. ‘The metropolitan see of New York, with its 472,806 communicants, has church property valtied at nearly 9,000,000, and that of Chicago comes second, with property worth $6,457,064, and that of’ Boston third, with » total of $6,379,078. Brooklyn comes fourth, with » valuation of $5,751,907, und Newark fifth, with $4,297,482. These five sees have more than one-fourth of the entire valuation of the church. In the distribution of communicants the archdiocese of New York comcs first with 472,806, Boston second with 419,660, Chicago third with 326,640, Philadelphia fourth with 251,162, Brooklyn fifth with 228,78, St. Paul sixth with 203,454 and. Raltimore seventh with 192,597. There are twenty-two sees, which contain upward of 100,000 communicants each. In the tabulation by states the following facts appear: ‘There are 959 organizations, with 1,153,130 communicants, in the state of New York (seven dioceses) and the value of church property is $25,769,478; in the state of Massa- chusetts (two dioceses) there are 614,627 com- municants, belonging to 361 organizations, with church property valued at €9,816,003; in the stato of Pennaslvania (five dioceses), 551.577 communicants, 654 organizations and $10,068,- 770 of church property; in the state of Iilinois (four dioceses), 473,324 communicants, 688 or- ganizations and church property valued at £9,016,819; in the state of Ohio (three dioceses) 336,114 communicants, 586 organizations and $7,395,640 of church property. In these five states there aro3,128,772 communicants,or a lit- tle more than one-haif of the total for the whole chureh, and there is eburch property of t value of $62,996,710, which econ lacats! more than one-lulf of the total valuation. ‘The chureh is represented in overy state and territory in this country, including Alaske and the District of Columbia. It has organizations in every county but one in the six New England states, also in every county of New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin and other states and’ terri- tories. The number of Catholic church edifices in the District of Columbia is given as seventeen, with o seating capucity of 12,800, a property Falue of $1,015,600 and & regular attendance of 7,59 +02 —___ CONVICTS IN TENNESSEE.’ A Troublesome Question for tha Legislature to Settle. Special to the New York Times. Nasnvizie, August 8.—The questions which will come before the legislature at the extra session to begin the last day of this month are already engrossing the attention of laboring people andpoliticians all over the state. By the careless enrolling of a billat the regular session the election laws were rendered in- operative, This error must be corrected, and under the constitution the state must be re- districted and the senators and representatives reapportioned. There are several other important matters to be disposed of, but the matter that is attracting attention in and outside the state is the peni- tentiary question, made prominent by the re- cent trouble with free miners who had been supplanted by convicts in Anderson county. This penitentiary question is a complicated one. ‘The convieta, numbering about 1,000, are Jeased to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at $100,000 per annum. ‘This com- pany works nearly 600 men at Traey City and nian in coaland iron mines, and leaos 150 to the Knoxville Iron Company at Coal Creek, 165 to a Georgia corporation at Oliver Springs and 500 to the Tennessee agricultural works, which oceupied the main prison in Nashville. A little over a year ago, however, the workshops were burned, and the’ agricultural works have not since been in operation. The 500 men leased have consequently been on the market and Lave been rented out to build street rail- roads or engage in other labor. Some weeks ago some of these men were sent to Briceville to mine coal under a contract, and it was this that precipitated the trouble. ‘The lease has four years and some months to run, having been made in January, 1890, and the question as to whether the legisintare can annul this lease is an open one. It is contended by some that the convicts can be sent back to the main ‘prison by process of law, that the sentence of the court is not being carried out in working the convicts at the so-called branch prisons, and, as a last resort, this may be at- tempted. ‘The question naturally arises: What could be done with the convicts here? ‘The main prison ix in the center of Nashville. unsanitary to a dangerous degree, being fifty years old, and will accommodate not more than one-third of the 1,500 prisoners. ‘The state cannot well at- ford to give up the lease system just now, a the $100,000 revenue would be lost and an ex- penso of nearly £200,000 per annum incurred, and tho revenue is now barely suificientfor state Purposes. ‘The most sanguine believe that the most that will be done by the legislature ig th a commission toselect penitentiary, with the ol away with the lease system when the present lease expires. There are some who favor the establishing of a great farm on the Texas plan. Others think that manufacturing should be en- gaged in and a limited quantity of any oue class of goods made. Again, it is proposed to revise the criminal laws and substitute the whipping post for short terms iu the peniten- tiary und thus greatly reduce the number of convicts. In the meantime the questions are being discussed all over the state und laboring men are making active preparations to secure every concession posaiblo. ‘The best members of the legislature are at sea as to whut to do. It iv conceded that if no relief is granted or promised for an early date the free miners at all the brancb prisons will rise up and release the convicts. While Gov. Buchanan is opposed to the lease systeti: he has asked the legislature to provide penalties for interfering with state convicts and to empower him to utihze eivil aad mili- tary authority in suppressing troubl eee Shot Down at Boyd's, Md. The last day of the colored camp-meeting at Barnesville, a short distance from Boyd's, Md., was attended vy a shooting affray. in which one man lost his life and throe others were soriously wounded. While waiting at the depot to take the7 o'clock train for their homes lastevening, a of colored men became engaged ina fue. geen some cigars. One of healed wis Brown, from Kichmond, Va., became iu- censed at what wae mid and picked up a stone and hurled it at ono of his companions, strik- ing him on the head. ‘This was a signal for the eet as uns. After e: ng five shotd, it was found that Brown was killed in- tandly, being shot ‘through the head. His ody was left lying on the platform, with hie gun clasped in his hand. ‘The murderer ee- caped. Frank Brown Objects to a Demonstration. Frank Brown, the democratic candidate for governor of Maryland, has eabled his secre- tary, under date of Paris, August 7, that “there must be no demonstration on my return.” This ‘was in answer toa cablegram that the Brown Fraternal Legion and the democratic elubs of Baltimore were a demonstration otherwise ‘Mr. Brown's return from TICKLISH QUESTIONS, Egyptian Oceupation Promises te Mix Up European Politics. Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald. Loxpox, August 8, 1891.—A lull has fallen upon political, social, literary and all other af- faire. The lull of those interesting days in August’ which immediately precede the open- ing of grouse shooting. But alas! this year there are very fow grouse waiting to be shot, the wet spring and cold summer having fin- ished off the most of them without putting the sportsmen to any trouble. The rush to Scotland, however, will go on just the same, for people who pay a small fortune for that ex- pensive luxury, a grouse moor, must try and get some fun for their money. It is about the only kind of land whieh now fetches a decent price in England. Tho great estates here will not bring enongh to cover the mortgages. Even the Scoteh land owners fear the coming struggle andare quietly selling out. When the liberals return to power Carnegie and the other great monopolists will have to keep their eyes open or they may wake sp some morning to a very disagreeable sur- pri PUBLIC UNDER CURRENTS. Well, there is nothing much going on in pub- lic life—not much on the surface, but a good deal below it. The Franco-Russian alliance is an event which Lord Salisbury cannot afford to ignore. What is the first result of it? A visit from the Turkish ambassador, Rustem Pacha, to Lord Salisbury, which must be re- ‘ag the initial move in a very serious game. A-sort of semi-ofticial letter hus been sent to the conservative organ, the Standard, explaining that this visit possessed no real significance, ‘merely related to the state of affairs in’ Yemen,” about which the sultan, good man, is extremely anxious. Such a transparent device could scarcely de- ceive a child. Nobody cares about Yemen, but France does not like the increasing cordiality betweeu Germany and England. Russia #6 equally disquieted about it. Both together can bring some ver. convenient pressure to bear upon England. ‘This is the real secret. Lean positively inform you of the visit of Rustem Pacha to Lord Salisbury. ‘The aues- n put by the Russian ambassador was this: hen dooa England propose to terminate her occupation of Egypt? ‘The sultan would not have troubled himself to stir in this matter just now if be had been left to bis own councils, but he has undeniab received a broad hint from Russia, who in turn has been set in action by France. England 1 nat open to attack from any other quarter than this, Whenever France is offended with her the Egyptian specter once more makes its appearance. No doubt France might have oc- supied Egypt jointly with England, but she did not. hie has never recoguized the right of England to be in Egypt without her. It looks as if England meant to stay. Now, Russia will not consent to that, especially when France wishes her to object. ‘That is the key to the situation toda: In apite of all official domentis Lord Salis- bury's firet step would naturally be to gain time. Not that he wishes to consult with his colleagues in the ministry, for I believe he very rarely condescends to dircuss any question of foreign affairs with them. He kecps all the strings in his own hands, though he is uot likely to repeat the memorable mistake made by Lord Palmerston aud conduct any impor- tant negotiation without the consent and knowledge of the queen. A few days ago the prime minister bad a special interview with her majesty, and fecling himself on perfectly safe dhe afterward informed Ruste Pacha land was not prepared to reopen the Egyptian question at this moment. ‘That was a slort answer, but it may not succeed in turning away wrath. ‘The Standare says: “As Lord Salisbury is going away to the continent for several weeks ne tiations cannot be renewed.” That depends France and Russia, ‘They may think that the world is not going to stand quite still because Lord Salisbury is about to take a holiday. France, I have good reason to believe, is in no mood to be shown tho door in this uncere- monious fashion. Your readers will do weil to watch her position, for upon it may depend the peace of Europe. All will turn on the ex- tent to which France and Knasia are prepared to go. Do they really mean busin Have they made up their minds to require England to pack up ber traps and clear out of Egypt? If so, it cannot be supposed that England will take up arms to remain where she is, expecially as she hus no right to be there. If parliament were sitting we shouid soon be able to elicit a very expression of opinion on that oint. P*Bat Lord Salisbury knows how far he cen go with safety. Hesays non possumus, and leaves the other party to take the next move. Will they. make it, or allow everything to stand as it does now in order that Lord Salisbury’s holiday may not be disturbed? We shall soon see, A Mexazn oF Paxtiangst. ee ANOTHER KENTUCKY CAVE, A Farmer Strikes an Underground Wonder While Digging a Well, Austin Mallory, a farmer living near Frank- Yin, Ky., some time since started to dig a well on his premises. The well diggers had not gone more than six feet when they encountered a stratum of rock. ‘They went down fifty feet and with no indi- cation that the rock was giving out. They were soon to bo rewarded, however. All the preparations for an unusually heavy blast had been made, the fuse was touched off and the men were drawn out to await results, After the smoke of the explosion had cleared out they looked down apd found they had struck a cave. Three or four ventured in. Their cyes were dazed with splendor rivaling in magnificence the fanciful scenes described in the lore of the orient. Wandering about the explorers came upon a small river of crystal. clearness, in whose waters strange-looking fish «lisported. A pool of water was also found, which, so far as they could sound, was bottomless. ‘On the banks of the stream were found the wreckage of what had once undoubtedly been an Indian canoe, drifted thore doubtless from some other water course. ‘The adventugers explored tne eave for a con- siderable distahce in cach direction, but found no limit or reduetion of dimensions. It is un- questionably the fest subtertancan =e excepting Mammoth cave, in Kens tacky. SIX DAYS WITHOUT FooD, Terrible Experience of Two New England Fishermen. Six days on the storm-swept Atlantic without food or water save raindrops caught falling from the sky; with dory broken, oars lost and sail swept overboard by the raging elements; with death staring them in the face and nota sign of relief the wide horizon around—such was the wild experience of two fishermen who were rescued by Capt. Davy of the British schooner George and Mary off Scatterle shoal, twenty miles southeast of Cape Breton, Friday, July 31. Their names are James Chisholm and Thomas McKay, and they were lost from the Gloucester schooner Willie M. Stevens about 120 miles east of Sable Island during a dense fog that cut thom off from their vessel while they were trolling for halibut. ‘The castaways were passed from Caraquet to Moncton by Conductor J. E. Evans and pro- vided with clothes by United States Consul Benedict, who paid their passage through to Boston by rail, where thoy arrived at 9:35 o'clock Saturday night. ‘They, were much ¢xhausted and suffered severely from the weather, being but very thinly clad. — Prohibitionists in Ohio Split. Chairman Wilber Calvin of the Ohio pro- hibition central committee and one other mem- ber, A. Slager, have resigned. The party is split in Clark county, and as Calvin is ono of the most promiuent prohibitionists in Obio the split will probably extend over the state. The trouble outof afight in the Inte state m over a one CONSULTING GEN, CLARKSON. ‘The Chairman of the Ropublican National Executive Committee the President's Guest. Gen. James 8. Clarkson, the new chairman of the republican national executive commit tee, arrived at Cape May Saturday afternoon in Texponse toa call from President Haztieon, He came on the New York train and registered at the Stockton. After registering he took a car SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 ATLANTIC CITY. §. ey SUMMER_RESORTS. MINCHLLANBHOUS, (BE witto Ws, ROCKVILLE ROAD, WORTH OF TEXALLTTOWR. MOTEL, aeerenint AND ROAD HOUSE: COMPLETENN EVERY RESPROT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT @UESTS. A City, N.3., New open. Near the bea: on $o10-2n Late Colonnade Hotei, SRAVATTS OOTTAGR, 16 80 INDIAN, riage and was driven over to the President's | G svs.. Aslntje iy swept the beach bonecnater This house is located four mifles northwest of Washe cottage at the Point. About an bour after~ a GRAVATT, | DEtOP AD4 is reached by Woodley lane via 16th at, sihesin Ls TT. Broad bran-h, Meror's mili and oo ward Secretary Halford called at the Stockton | 7 yoru. BAUD T . ‘any of the drives band= HOM BRUNAWiCK ATLANTIC city. xa ~ PACIFIC AVE. XEw YORE ARSE ine north from the city or by the electric carseut #8 St. Georeetown, cars leaving every ten vaimuten, amd twenty five minutes te The Wilows, Vinttne The Whilows enjoy the inest drtve atonted anywhere, can have a good supper and stam to the city th due season oreasn an other refreshmenta, Bar stocked with ] the teat liquors amd beore. Lastcar leaves The Willows for Washincton at 11:30 COLUMBUS KLKKWOOD, and had Gen. Clarkson's baggage transferred to the President's house, where the ex-assistant Postmaster general is a guest. On his arrival at the President's cottage Gen. Clarkson was met in the reception room by Gen. Harrison. After a hearty handshake the two went to the President's study, where they wer eted together in earnest conversation. After leaving the study Gen. Clarkson met the ladies of the President's household, after whieh he aud the President took a drive together. No dne accompanied thera, and their talk during the OTEL EMERSON, Hi ATLANTIO CITY, X. 3. South Garvlins ave: beat the bench, MUEDS. Youn LARTIC CITY, Bod. ‘OPEL 1M i AL, om drive was devoted to pelitics. Maryland. aven “farruc the goean » tine of the » Tenues hin favorite’ Sort’ lis’ homie Gan, Ciartuon wes ne cnet eae Mearne ew | Se ieerset te pid, bara wenkew ee | PARQ ™ OE Clarkson has denied himself to all reporters, re- Germathe heat mmarters for =a eer be aie, Atiers Romy, Vaniding and day schoo ter ‘0 be secn, and will auswer no questions, se ok | Lindale = On the return’ from the drive the President | "8%, )¥,tée Fewss 41010 61K GW. KER DUID = and Gen, Clarkson speut the remainder of the afternoon on the veranda of the cottge, chat- ting with the ladies and playing with the Mc- Kee babies. . Russell Harrison arrivod at 6 o'clock. and immediately after the party went to supper. AS uahes, Cosma aToRY OF MUNG St BW twenty -mpcomad 91 Vane jotta, Bute, "comer, Fie BRU LLARD, Director” ah le =r. NW. — FRENCH DERBONS, PRO ks Wem ‘eam, @10, ele TS Peomnowe. Petssibe ALT GIT, Nr ntuicky ava, Next house to the beach. 2 t Mra N. REED. RLER. ALLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3. Dela 7 “ ware ave. ow Oj When the President was asked, after eae TO RAiL WOOT vouwe — whether be had had any conference with Gent - jeter caerscaons Clarkson ‘on ‘political matters be ap to TIC CITY, 8. 3. WASHINGTON, D, c. aT! ik the question an impertinent one, and pt dns RY te said: “earcuiar. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day Schoel for sirte, ‘ou cannot Young Lada and Lite « interview me on any question Lj any kind, and I refuse to be questioned on 5 THY. N.7, COR. . matters." Good-night sir” pth A LR a Hr AI nti the ED ERDAY, SEPTEMBER After the party had finished supper the | Seton, JOSE puritans CSTE. | cama. a a President, Mrs. Harrison and Mra Wimmick x i. KEN. entered a coach and started down the drive. bens weak. mod WwWSm 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. They were followed by Gen. Clarkson and Kiya appomtments Bretciass. open all the | CT. JOHN'S COLLbar sell B. Harrison in another carriage. The party | Seer. F =e tort tan Ltt” | S vis, sinerica! : Went to Congress Hall, where they oeeupied T= KENDERTON, places set apart for them ut the concert. After Dosen ond Teanes . the concert the President held a reception in | je13-% Das? SEAT of Troms. the lobby of the hotel, after which the party | >a -WANGION ATLANTIC CUA returned to the cottage, where the ehief execu Tay Aka aor > tiveand Gen. Clarkson held another confer- ence, which lasted until nearly midnight. Postmaster General namaker arrived Sat- afternoon and is at his cottage at the He did not attend the concert at Con- gress Hall. President Harrison did not attend divine services yesterday. Postumaster General Waua- maket and Gen. Clarkson attended the Pres byterian services at Carlton Hall. George W Boyd dined with Presideut Harrison and Gen. Clarkson in the evening. ———+ee____ A COMING MUSICAL FESTIVAL DIN anes, PENCEAMAN BUSINESS COLLFGR, Nationa! Mauk of the Reputiie building, coruer of 7th amt D stan. ® e113 ope ONTENT: ave. near eu muproveuents, Jaton ALEX. ot. OPTED uy pe SUTREEL, ATLANTIC CITY, S Souter vga stow. ML Ot n MTA ATLANTIC ne x4. 4 UTM CAROLINA AVE. LAM THE BEACH. yitae WP __M. WILLIAMS. HE WALLINGTOR! ATLAN ~ M Mre. DAMA A. LLSUMMER HALF Paice Opportunity ever offered ters, Deeiners, prepa THE GRP Ane ee ee Unusually Attractive Program for the Wor- cester Affair. The scheme of thethirty-fourth anni festival of the Worcester County Musica: Assv- ciation, which is to be held in Mechanics’ Haii, Worcester, Mass., September 21 to September 2%, inclusive, 1s unusually attractive. ‘Lhe big chorus of 500 voices has been at work tor months rehearsing under the direction of Curl Zerrahn of Boston, who is to be the conductor- in-chief of the festival. Mr. Zerrahn is to be assisted, as he has been for the past two years, by Vigtor Herbert. The principal choral works to be produced during the festival are Handel's oratorio “Israel in Egypt,” which is to be given in full for the first time in Worcester. It will be introduced by Handel's “Occasional” overture, which will D, tho CITY, N. 5. uaie ve. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. je20-2m A. & 11. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. Summer somone Levin J Courses in Business, busssbs, writuug. Circulate vin ayy eu eK ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PABK-THE GUER: located ; mear 1 jive. fount, given its first production in this country. Sto Uctdber 1. Tis. &. Tee oa he Repentance of Ninovah,” written by Dr, et Waskineton, D.C ala Dietal attentive to these wie ase |. F. Bridges for the Worcester (England) fes- ‘itis Vicronta. ane haat ireperetion fur Souere, tival of 194. will be performed for the first | “‘Famtiy potel: froutine ocean. tichted by as and | CASK. Sey tastes, time ir: America. “Arminius,” i art ter. all modern Improvenente; ©. cor, SU aad A ote. ww Bri and eppuintunents, teruus wioderste. will be given its third perform. ester. and there will be several ‘agne> excerpts by choru choral pieces written especial: are Victor Herbert's “The Captiv mass in C minor. The orchestra will consist of about sixty pieces sclected from the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, led by Herr Kneivel, Auong the or- chestrai compositions to be produced will be Schumann's Cg eee G winor, Dvorak's , Nchalkowsky's NE*# THE N. GOOD TALLE, a Beautiful situation. THY BELDEN, ou atu ave, MOOD, Asbury Fark, N. J. | | “20-2 SEA-SIDE—JERSEY coas (TRE ALDINE. care may. N. 3. bouse tron, the Ls ach ‘opposite hot and cold mas OT ODORE MEELLER. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chie pe Borin, Londo. "Alay ews school Sf Aabuny 5 - Tao 'S CIVILSERVICEIRSTTZUTRAND By mphony in HOTEL, CAPE MAY 4. 1 meee colle, 107 a . epee 4(two movements), and Grieg’s aan iin Comenceve menoch ot Premat | sated eueconsciie tts aed anes, Ear Manggeunent Greatly mprved x © Gynt.” Among gner or T WAL’ Seles exanumeuuns. tions will be Siegfried’s passage to Brunhilde’s LOX, Proprietor: Rock, Morning Dawn and Hhine Journeys, SE SS Va arranged by Hans Richter. ‘The overtures will | Bizectty on the. bea LAND, CHARLOTTE HALL cman include Glick “Iphigenia” (Wagner eu ‘cose . ° ae stato ya, tm ethoven's “Egmont,” and Wagner's “Faust ‘JJ OTEL ALLAINE. SPRING LAB os * oon = an — The orchestra will also assist in Rubinstein’s | H1°Directiy en beach titeteine thiongts ‘tociudung Sesh pe concerto for the piano, St. Sans’ cuncerto for Artesian wai a : 10 tor tera of tek momthey violoncello, and Vieuxtemps’ concerto for vio- | 728m E.” Seo ers lin, eaprice, (CaltsBnOORR TTT on x 3 prance. ‘The list of soloate engaged for the festival is x NEW wixpso Gontea, ————— as follows: Tye new resorts ene ule wow ite Padus cer, della HA Sopranos—Mme. Lilian Nordica, Mra. Jennie Patrick-Walker, Mrs. Kathinka Paulson-White, Miss Laura M. Burnham and Mra. Seabury C. Ford. Contraltos—Miss Lena Little, Mrs. Carl WINDSOR FEMALE. WINDROL Een. courses in each vitor ana Fall recs. AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, Alves, Mrs, Ads May Benzing and Mrs. Julia 1 3B dune wt rat oh the ty Convene ssdeat Wyman. Tenors—Signor Italo Campanini, Mr. mngren on ge amy ™ critiad Albert Lester King aud Mr. Herbert Jabuson. fete ag cancer oe Baritonos and basses—Signor G. Dell Puente, | gyplrw Wale MECICK, Sujeriuenient, bay i ingtun. “Lerummoderste. ‘kildress A Me. Gal Daft Dee % <etudiate Auuieret Colseye, lai), Peas, Clark and Mr. Myron W. Whitney. Instrumental soloists—Mr. Franz Rummel, piano; Mr. Franz Wilegek, violin; Mr. Victor Herbert, violoncello; Mr. George W. Morgan, organ, and Miss Maud Morgan, harp. a HENLOPEN Cit hot HOUSE. Cari Del. This well-known hotel will ropes Beer hoboth, June 20. Ws A Kansas Farmers’ Alliance Makes a Novel Petition. pry - 7 . qi % Pee rhe, v cHUOL, ORI OW 27 The most reéent set of resolutions which the | sooae. tite table fue uterine SS pry brea ee PO eter CxIvERS! aay per week. duced rates to fantiies. Further | Is the only school reon. ; alliance has yet sprung on the public comes | §%) ODpiy to We TT CRUME. Trop” iyloelan® | Lensauenyy soho recomamended ae euch by from Elk county, Kansas, Several whereases | Tinsr-cL ass BOAKD AND MUUM.¢7 PER WEEK, | {oe 0! the bent hechimneal ist Shoaseal tell the condition of the people, and announce F bathing free. aupnipapastiinenten 3 ban Cee ry aaeen 80 oll tt SC that the loan companies and the banks have ow? ae * + ag We ULRIC nD. x a o <. | _Jel7-e020t Principal, 26 New st., setulekew, Em refused to loin any more money in Kansas. | Fc Wal, City, MD.. SELBY |} artawoup inetincs = Nea tinhinn dhs <omciell & 7 & Powell, Props.—Favoraine ensexzements foc Aus. | Nf NSIT CONCORD VILLE Continuing. the resolutions say: yp eg $19) per seas oy de toe oe ‘hat where we have made ® good crop the | #stuns ant wunisine tmoxeer tionally Sue ume sit, corey ana oye” peated unjust hand of monopoly has been so well cad 35 park. __ SPRINGS AND BATHS. plased as to make it impossible for us to sell BEPFouD sruinas, the surplus for more than the cost of pro- duction, so that we are still left unable to ¥ our mortguges. Perthat we ask the president of the F. A. and I. U. of Kansas to immediately call a conven- tion of the people for the purpose of petition. ing the President of the United States to im- mediately assemble Congress for the purpose of passing a law whereby the United States can insue legal tender treasury notes to the amount needed and loan to the people above mon- tioned ata low rate of interest with the privi- lege of paying small annual installments on the principal until the whole is paid, and that the BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, ‘Write for pamphlet on this great resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal ©. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. seen Tn ae seat ovens Sev. 30, 1001. Rae L. B. DOTY, Manacer. provements. hn and Beco a Sovernment shail be secured by the Iand abpye | ee ne Para ta lowtion went. ‘ytinowe L mentioned, thus relieving them from the grasp | WAIRFAX INN BEAT SERVICE: | PutvaTE; ae ae of the money power of the world and give | to go per wees A ew more pussts alt TO eawoe oR ak. ANN@FOLIS. MD. them a chance to save their homes.” Sete Aldress {¢ W. ALDERTON. bropriesss, *reparatory School attached sor yoy a ire BES | rue Vlado ce eh bards cl ‘NON SPRINGS, VIRGINI. o 7 TWO WHITE WOMEN FLOGGED, ia Sone intains, only B¥ hours from | 4. ms THE Barat, Aap Ee: Waslungton. Hotel and cottages accommodate 30), a President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D. .PH_D. Misslestpplans Objected to Their Associating | } cool resit. bountiial table, ‘Three remarkaoie | 2 With Negroes. For the last two months two white women have been working at Wesson, Miss. They came from the north, and were known as Agnes Reardon and Mamio Haspel. They were watched, and it was found that they often a to QEENANDOAH, ALUM. SFRINGS, |v to ; accommodations good sited a cabin outside of town. Investigation also revealed the fact that two negroes some- times visitedit. Thenegroes were Edward Hall, Suare af Brestano's, 101° lars apo > 4. AL. JELLY, New Wi night. They refused to heed the warning, which was acecmpanied by threats of whipping. About% o'clock Friday morning a party of about thirty men went to the cabin. They proached quictly, and then & rush’ was for the door, which was carried from its "S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED 0} Faun, blue = ‘seat ee G The inmates wero quickly overpowered, outside, stripped tothe waist and bound to | $B Sor igs eee np Harverts Pores trees. The took turns in Lika * 4 ‘Soper week the bared backs with a blacksnake whip, every and carvete Rall peice. nyt bers = jOUBE, ER's FERED ae “ihe women secivedforty-ve to ft ihe | HS are ve tad ie ass gach, whton thay fainted from men | full view esmary abe took the terrible puniabment batter and. were j bao ven a larger dove. After the women re- kained consciousness they and the two. men | K Goya Shree oeee HARPER'S FERRY. were allowed to return to the cabin and dress. ‘Then they started north on the railrosd track. 4 FIRECE BATTLE, white Pall" wlew ‘ot the picrurcoass ieee eS