Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1891, Page 7

Pd dé i D.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1891. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Fetching the Doctor At night is always a trouble, and it is often an entirely unnecessary Perry Davis' PAIN KILL is kept in the house. of this old remedy ina little sweet- ened water or milk, brings prompt Sold everywhere. imely use saves trouble, money ; for one thing is certain Pain Killer Kills Pain. Doxt Waste Yorn Moxey ON INFERIOR HOSE A few drops Thich you catt tell ft The Genuine “Spiral BE SURE ITIS BLUE, RED OR ANY. BLACK LINE voren # NGTH 18 NOW PCT CP WITH A | PrrR AROUND 1HE HOSE NEAR ‘The Great English Complexion SOAP, PEARS’ SOAP. Of 2 Dregnists, Put beware of imitations. CITY AND DISTRICT. Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tar Evexrvo Stan “A doller's worth or more in retarn for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one in its advertising net NEARLY AT THE BOTTOM. The Nationals Defeated by the Louisvilles— Other Games. GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. Araerican Associction in the West. Louisville, 9; Baltimor St. Lonis, 3. Athletics, 16; Cincinnati, & Boston, 6; Colambus, 5. League in the East. At New York—New York, 3; At Boston—Loston. 9; Pitt At Brookiyn—Krookiyn, 6; C Nat nnati, 8. At Philadelphia—Dhiladelphia, 2; Cleveland,7. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Association, Ww. LP. % Boston......65 30 684 St. Louis. ...61 37 .622 | Cincinnati. .42 58 « Baltimore, Washington.20 Athletic, Louisville. . 33 : League. Brooklyn. Cleveland. Cincinnati... .37 5 Pittebnr; DOWNED BY THE COLONELS. The reinvigorated Colonels tock it into their hearts to wipe ont a part of the lead by which the Senetors are holding seventh place in the geme in Louisville yesterday, and the result of the contest did not disappoint the 1.200 odd spectators who witnessed the strife. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of Louisville. The batteries were Eiteljorg and McGuire and Meckin and Cahill. The accounts of the game that come east lay the blame on Eiteljorg for tus wild pitching. Yet the team need not have been eaten had it not been for a bit of poor team I in the seventh, when Hatfield let the Colonels tally an undeserved run, and ugain in the ninth, when Hatfield and Alvord did some ragged work that let in two runs. Washington batted rather weil, but could not garnaran. Lonisville earned but one. Nationals took the lead in the first ibning. Murphy hit for a base and scored on sacrifices ou McGuire's fly ball. In this im | couple of men out, Eiteljorg sent him out of the game, and then he hit Jen- nings. Wolf then imed outa fly to Forsman, who was playing in center. A SEE-SAW GAME. No one scored in the second, but in the third Louisville jumped into a temporary lead by scoring three runs. Meekin was sent to first on balis and Long was bit. MeGuire threw badiy to catch one of the runners, Taylor sucriticed to Eiteljorg, who was slow as a publie work in handling it, then he gave Jennings his base and huchne hit safely fora singte. ‘The States- men tied the tally in their half, two. runs re- sulting from a base on balls to Sutcliffe, a steal, and Metuire's triple hit to center. Mac scored when MeCauley got credit for a base hit on a Dall that might bave been fielded by Jennings. Hatticld’s safe hit to right pnt MeCauley on third, but the big man was caught at the rmb- Ler when he tried to score on the throw down to second to eatch Hattieid, who stole. ‘The fourth was passed over without breaking the tie, but in" the fifth the Louisyilie team | made xnother ona base on bails to Taylor. a | eacritice by Stratton and | The Senators brought things up to a tie again | in the sixth, when McCauley went to first on | balls, stole second and scored on sacrifices by | Hatdeld and Alvord. | WoN IN THE SEVENTH. | The Colonels won the game in the seventh inning, three runs scoring. Taylor went to first on bails and Stratton beat a slow hit to Towd. Jennings put in a neat sacrifice and The | g: by Dowd and Sutcliffe and an error by Taylor | safe hit by Jennings. | Getail, | tion of ringworm and other cutaneous dis | ders az HYGIENE AND DEMOGRAPHY. Subjects Considered by the International Congress in London. The seventh annual session of the Interna- tional Congress of Hygiene and Demography opened in St. James’ Hall, London, yesterday afternoon. Aten early hour yesterday morn- ing the roval yacht left Portsmouth for Cowes, Isle of Wight, the object of the voynge being to bring to England the Prince of Wales, who was | to previde at the Congress. His highness ar- rived in London on good time, and when he called the congress to order there were 2,300 delegates present in the hall. Among the more prominent delegates in attendance were Prof. Pastenr of Paris and Prof. Koch of Berlin. Many of the leading doctors and scientists of Europe will take part in the deliberations. When the Prince of Wales arose to make his address of welcome he was heartily cheered. He discoursed learnedly on hygiene and said that the poople were exposed to many soure of danger, owing to the existing state of facto- ries, from overcrowding and from the unsani- tary condition of towns. He was happy to say, however, that statistics showed a marked improvement in this direction, which might safely be taken us an earnest of the increased good to be accomplished by scientiste in tho ature. WORK OF THE CONOREES. Tho work of the congress will be arranged to | fall under the two chief divisions indicated by its tutlo, hygiene anddemography. In the first division there will be nine sectior iy 1. Preventative medicine, under the presidency of Sir Josepn Fayrer. 2 Bactoriology, under the presidency of Sir Joseph Lister. 3, The relation of the diseases of animals to those of men; president, Sir Nigel Kingscote. 4. In- fancy, childhood and school life; president, Mr. Diggle. 5. Chemistry and physics in rela- tien to hygiene; president, ir Hl. E. Roscoe, 6. Archi i ing in relation to hygiene: president, Sir John Conde. 8. Naval ad military hygiene: presi- dent, Lord Wantage. 9% State hygiene, presi- dent, Lord Basing. : In the second division there are no sections, the members assembling as a whole under the presidency of Mr. Francis Galton, and the word “demography” is said. in the program, to in- clude industrial hygiene and the conditions of communities from a statistical point of view. An immense number of papers are to be read, and the number of foreigners who have promised to speak or read is such as to show that the congress will, in the fullest sense, be international. Among tho many important subjects to be cussed ix the general question of the means | to be employed for preventing the spread of epidemic disease from country to country, which will be introduced by Surgeon General J.M. Cunningham. Professor Proust of Paris, will follow with a paper on the measures which should be Mens pe with regard to ships coming from infected ports, and Inspector General Lawson will read a paper on the communica- bility of cholera from country to country. Dr. Edward Seaton will open a discussion on diph- theria, with special reference to its prevention, and Sir Dyce Duckworth will read a paper on the relation of alcoholism to public health. He will be followed by Prof. Westergaard of Copenhagen, who will discuss the same subject. PAPERS BY EXINENT MEN. Dr. Ransome of Manchester, Prof. Finkel- burg of Bonn, Dr. Priestly of London and sev- eral other prominent gentlemen have promised to read papers on various subjects. The sub- Ject of tuberculosis will be widely discuased, and papers will be read on the means of con- ferring immunity from bacteriological affec- tions. In the third section the subject of rabies is given the place of honor. In the fourth section the papers promised are numerous and range from general questions of school hygiene to the most varied. matters of including, for instance, the considera- the special means which should be em: ployed in training the deaf, the blind and chil- Gren of defective intelligence. In the fifth section, among other subject fogs and the air of town aud the treatment of sewage will be considered. In the sixth section the principal subjects of discussion will be the hygienic principles for the extension and internal THE ABINGDON TRIAL. Points in the Arguments Against and For Dr. Baker. A great crowd filled the court room at Abing- don, Virginia, yesterday. to hear the argument in the case of Dr. John A. P. Baker, charged with poisoning his wife. The argument was opened by Mr. Wyser for the prosecution. It is incumbent upon the prosccution, he said, to prove two things. Firat, that the vie- tim was poisoned, and second, that she was poi- soned by the prisoner. When it is proved that she was poisoned it wil! be evident that she was poisoned by the prisoner. Mr. Wyse re- ferred to the Cluverius case and expinined the nature of tho “reasonable doubt.” All testi- mony is in its nature more or less cireumstan- tial. but circumstantial evidence, if clear and well connected, is stronger than direct testi- mony. Circumstances, poor, dumb things, do not lie. The evidence in this case is mainly circumstantial. Such cases can scarcely ever be proved by direct evidence. Men when they Fo, St deeds 40 dark as this do not beat «drum. le anticipates the defense and said that they will treat the accusation as incredible. They will claim that the prisoner's wife died @ natural death from some of the recondite diseases mentioned by Dr. Clark. Mr. Wyser took up Mrs. Gilmer's testimony and defended it. He produced the letters and quoted the statements of various witnesses to prove their anthenticity. The speaker next attempted to show that Dr. Baker is capable of doing the deed charged. The advantages he possessed as a physician were used to drag a family down to ruin, The prisoner's conduct immedintely after his wife's, death shows that he has the elemerts of murder in him. It being clear that he was capable of committing the crime charged, the next question is, “Did he do it? He said he was going to do it. He said he had dono it. The various possible natural causes of death are shogn by the evidence to have been absent. The symptoms were arsenical symptoms. Why were the daughters sent from the room? The speaker grew theatrical as he depicted the death-bed scene and repeated the exclamation of Mrs. Gilmer, “Don't tell me no more. Mr. Wyser closed with a dramatic appeal to the jury for justice. | “If he is y Jet him die.” “He spoke two hours and thirty-five min- utes, and held the packed throng in rapt at tention. ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE. Capt. Frank Blair opened for the defense by attacking the testimony of Mra. Gilmer. She had many motives for attempting to convict the yg “Where was the motive to Induce Dr. Baker to poison his amiable and loving wife?” “Where are the letters of Dr. Baker to Mrs. Gilmer? Why are they #0 conspicuous for their absence?” ‘The burden of proof always rests ufton the party that asserts legal accountability. The fact of the murder must be proved before we can bring in any criminal agent. Dr. Taylor, the witness upon whom the prosecution rested all their hopes, was not able to say whether the arsenic found was administered before or after death. The fact that Mrs. Gilmer is a party to the crime comes from the weight of her testimony. The speaker denied that Dr. Baker ever received the letters that were in- troduced, and expressed the opinion that the whole affair is a deep-laid plot to ruin the prisoner. Dr. Wylie asserted that he had observed no symptoms of poisoning. neither was there a solitary symptom of arsenical poisoning in the caso of Mra. Baker. Mrs. Clyce, a ‘witness whose veracity cannot be impeached, bas silenced the voice of Mrs. Gilmer. The em- balming fluid is the nucleus around which clings the case of the defense, far from this alone can the arsenic found be satisfactorily accounted for. “The speaker made a strong ar- gument on this topic, and in conclusion r minded the jury that they must give the pris- oner the benefit of every reasonable doubt that has been raised as to his guilt. Capt. Blair's speech occupied three hours in its de- livery. Col. Semmers, for the commonwealth, spoke next. He pointed to the pritone: as a man “writhing under the hand of God.” “The great misfortune of this country is that there are so few Wyndham Gilmers. You and [, ge tlemen of the jury, would have discovered this thing long before he did.” Caxe after caso of arsenical poisoning is re- corded without a single one of the usual symp- MR. BLAINE PAYS A VISIT. ‘Tho Secretary of State on Board the Des- patch, Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Blaine went on board the Despatch, which is at Bar Harbor. Nobody outside his own family and Secretary ‘Tracy knew he was going and only the fring of seventeen guns awoke people to the fact that it might be Mr. Blaine. ‘The futility of snap judgments on Mr. Blaine’s health was never better illustrated than yester- day afternoon. Many saw him who havo not beon near him before this summer. Some thought he looked very sick; others that he was not sick at all. The general impression is that Mr. Blaine has improved much since early summer, but he shows no appreciable increase of health since three weeks ago. There is a visible effort on his part to bear himself with vigor, but it is not 80 much any definite ailment that he feels as a lack of vitality throughout. One seca this in his step, his specd, his gen- eral ai Ina word, there is a pathos in it to mes G. Blaine at his best. nd it may be permanent, but it would take a retch of imagination to call him well. He took a short drive after land- ing and then drove home, a BY WHOLESALE. A“Loan” Association That Has Gathered in Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars. Alfred Downing, president, and N. H. Tol- man, vice president of the National Capital Savings, Building and Loan Association of North America, were arrested yesterday in Chicago by Post Office Inspector Stuart, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. It ischargod that the men who heve been conducting the association have swindled thousands of people from every state in the Union, and taken in from $200,000 to $600,000, giving nothing in return. The victims hail from Maine to California, and are numbered among the rich and poor alike. From facts already in the possession of the au- thorities. the scheme will parallel that of the great “Fund W” swindle, which was broken up about five years ago. There are atill two men at liberty, they having disappeared several days ago. These two men that are missing, it is be- lieved, got away with most of the funds. For six months and more letters have been received from all parts of the country by the post office and city authorities in Chicago protesting that the National Capital Savings, Building and Loan Association of North America was not what its projectors represented it to be, and that it was collecting money and making no loans. HOW THE SCHEME WAS WORKED. Inspector Stuart has been working on the case for months. He found that the concern was gigantic in its reach, and bad agente in every state in the Union, who were selling the $20,000,000 of stock of the company. Tho scheme was advertised through these agents, who were sent circulars and documents show- ing the association to be gilt edged. At the time Capt. Stuart took charge of the case Lonis F. Mortimer, the general manager and secretary, was apparently the responsible. man and handled the cash received in large amounts every day. Capt. Stuart visited the company’s office frequently disguised as a lotter carrier, in order to secure evidence. Several weeks ago Mortimer disappeared and yesterday, after having waited in vain for his rn, Capt. Stuart decided to secure the other visible’ members of the combination. George ©. Ferguson of Lincoln, Neb., representing ut sixty victims in his city, was summoned. With his assistance the necessary evidence was completed and the arrests made. Three young lady’ clerks were taken into custody as wi nesses. Mr. Ferguson in an interview said: “The association was represented in our town by a local firm, acting in good faith. “The people of Nebraska are very much in favor of the building and loar. association plan and the offers of this concern were snapped quickly. It sold shares for 50 cents each, wi @ payment of $11.05 each month for ninety-mx months, at the end of which time a $1,000 loan would be paid for. ‘Then there was a inember- ship fee of £90. an appraisement fee of €20 and #45 for three months’ payment in advance, thus making $95. ‘The concern made one $506 SWINDLING BALFOUR TELLS HIS IDEAS. ‘The Sort of Home Rule He Thinks is Fitted for Ireland. Mr. A, J. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, ins speech delivered at Plymouth, England, yesterday, outlined his ideas of Irish local go ¥- ernment. He repudiated what he claimed to be Mr. Moreley's unjust_and unfair suspicion that the government's’ proposed measure for Ireland was a small home-rule bill. Mr. Glad- stone, the speaker declared, was not assailed with such a suspicion when he proposed a simi- Jar Dill in parliament. He was aware that many members of the conservative party dis- liked the proposal, but, he argued, there were two reasons why local government should not be withheld from Ireland. The first was a sen- timental_one—because it had already been given to England and Scotland; and the second was because local government had been re- peatedly promised to Ireland. Mr. Balfour declared that it would be mad- ness to allow the councils to administer the funds of any class not represented in these oo beng ‘ission would convert <— ito engines of tyranny and oppression. incidence of taxttios fell a) u e occupiers of | the land, whom the councils would mainly rep- resent and they could be trusted to prevent ¢x- travagance and jobbery with their own funds. The police question, Mr. Balfour continued, had caused alarm, but he would never consent toa demoralization of the force by handing | over the local police either to the councils or | to the councils in association with the grand | jury. He further believed that there would be | no serious attempt by the counties to secure ‘control of so costly a force. He was compelled to admit that he feared that the first result of the would be to oust the Iandlords from a share in the govern- ment, even though they guarded the councils by some form of minority representation. This was to be deplored, but he trasted and be- lieved that ag the political storm subsided and a6 the ancient rancor was forgotten, and the | gradual effect of the land-purchase measure was | felt, these gentlemen, if they remained, would be largely reco, and elected as the best men to carry on ounty business, and thus recon- cile classes which had been too much and too | somely decorated and furn! provements, receives 200 sue long separated. He concluded by exonerating | his opponents of the charge of obstruction | during the past session, but accusing their election literature of secking to excite class hatreds. The London Standard says that Mr. Balfour's declaration regarding the Irish police removes the gravest objection to the bill, but there still remains @ great deal to justify Irish loyalist misgivings and that it will be desirable to in- troduco stringont measures to guarantee up- right management of finances. ‘The London Times ways that his clear, vivid perception of the dangers of the scheme is the st possible guarantee that Mr. Balfour is St to cope with and conquer them. pemeatsadiee rer i A Convicts Bold Escape. Juan Weeks, a United States prisoner, es- caped from his guards in the United States court room at Denver yesterday in a very dar- ing manner. He had just been sentenced for complicity in piano frauds in Omaha, Kanscs City and Denver and was leaving the room in company of a deputy marshal, in whose face he threw a handful of cayenne pepper. He then leaped from a window and made his escape. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. 1438 ® 8t. 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Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebied by any of the above, or kindred SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS, Price, 25 conte por Bax. Prepared only ty THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lance B. F. ALLEN ©0., Sole Agents for Tried Fork, (who if your drngaist dors mot k: receipt of price—bw icf und SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAENS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. ». 5. RADY HOUSE, flowers and shrubbe AVE. BET. NEW YORK Wal be open Rew and first-class in al. itr appointinents : a Late of Colonnade» RENDON, AILANIIC CITA, N. J Virginia ave: bear the onan. JOHN M. CLARK. im Aunerica, " AEE Lycoming Co Pa ATLANTIC CITY, South Carolina ave. oat SF, WATKINS, NEW YORE, © te all tracts aba TANTIC CITY, Nd toes: by the week, $lUto SIN GW. REND PPSe810e, ATLANTIC Cray, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. end Deiaware ay JONAH WOO? TON, IR. LE WILLOWS, P= oaoxTe, On the Beach. with unsiirpussed Qveau' View. ter bate in the house. ‘end tor circular. ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWR. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. F_ ROBERTS & SONS. Te CITY, N. 3, € Now open for 11th bropriewor; WALIEM C ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUFSTS. )HE ELKION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Tcky ave., near the beach strait heath potutiuents Brstclase: (PRE KENDERTON, ‘Ocean enil Tennessee ave... ATLANTIC CLIN ¥ the finest drive 3 Where, can have a goud supper and EALL of Tioga. 3 aetna te iPBe MANSION, THE LARGEST HOTEL. ‘Open ali the yeas id other refreshinents, Bar stocked with, leaves The Willows for Washington at 11.30 COLUMBUS KIKK WOOD, we. FS. OREM, Prop. and Manawer._ AL. ATLANTIC CITY, winia ave. near beach. Everything now. ct NDEN BUTE LEAMER JON W eM. T. SOUTHALL. | pHE WALLINGPOK ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Pacific ave. below Kentucky one ‘sytiare from beach. ‘Terms moderate Tey Fart lo Round To Viney Mout $3, imetudine eT uRAS of cable as wer leaves «lt wt we and home-like coun peed wath ehecnneiee TouKh tickets to Bont HE WELLINGION, ee ey OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, Woon, 6.T A Q To and ernie ImpTOye Men | ee nage par et eo othe usual #y™P- | Joan that wax genuine, and this was justenough | CABELL, ATLANTIC CITY, SN, 3. OMS FON ara Hatfield was unable to stop Taylor from scor-| towns and the control of the construction of ~ a jaken | bait to lead others to invest, and hundreds sent and Wednesday, at 4 p.m. ing when Wolf bit to him, © Ses baciphe agi buildings. up in defending the veracity of Mrs. Gilmer. | their money to Chicago and on the strength of | 1720-3n 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENU! OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR. se eR What saved him. Kuenhe, with the odor of | Ihe seventh section will consider, among | He referred to various witnesses by whom her | the loans they expecte? to make contracts for | GT. JOHN'S COLLEGE. VERMON —EN-| jeu9-2m _-M. A. & H. S. MILNOR, Proprietors. iandinwe. Arrive st Warhugcton new broonis hanging around him, then hit for | other topics, the questions of sewage disposal | story was corroborated. What did the prisoner | homes. Stores were let and building begun. Sg Se ES ase ———$——— | ay ond Bratey moa a base, and two more rune were tllied, That | aud of water supply and the destruction of | jrant with the poisons that he purchased? Why | “rhe month never came, and we wrote on | SUAkugnocrayhy taunt im ‘course, bors. under feu ASBURY PARK, N. J. ye ouial Beach, Col- ut the score 7 to 4, and Washington chopped | refuse. Y ‘ave they never been accounted for? He has | nere to learn what the trouble was, and finally | -J32¥3m a Rau SCALE tou's and Colonial Beach. Agcive et Westinsten Suse Kown the lend by ond in thelr latOor kaif e the | ‘The eighth section will have Papers on the | been atiempting all the while to cover his | prof Elwood of the Wesleyan University, who HOF GAILLARD S (OFFICIEN DACADEMIE) | A“‘iretiy onthe beach. ~The ienaing hore,” | Sass; St Pte W. RIDLEY, Gest M, ining. Eiteljorg and Murphy went to first on | diet of soldiers and sailors, and on enteric | tracks, but the cye of God is upon him. was quite a heavy investor, came to Chicago to | £ TOURISTS and PREPARATORY USICERSITY | “Now war” For site diagraius aud inforwuation ad- 50 = Steet Gent Menage. balls and Sutcviffe and McGuire made safe hits, | fever in India and in active service. ‘The court udjourned at Gok, Summers | investigate. He visited the office and Manager | GUAGES 1H CNY Myst? SCHOOL OF, 1-AN- | arm 1H COLEMAN MOUSE, “ciala Beach, Kichmont tat alt pate eoniy “ons yet but one ran was tallied. The ninth section will deal with the various will proceed with his argument today. Mortimer seemed to be euch», fine /ommneme [FouNpEn is 3 Se | sg Moen Matiziich iron Fainee Segluuny WAHT In the ninth Louisville, though it did not | Ways the state may intervene to promote eens ie eee man, and gave such assurances that the loans | FOTAr SpehGeh te. —sponi TP: if BRIGHTON SD AVE, | 205 and NUKPOLA. dary oF th at. at need the runs, made a couple more for good | nitation and with the disposal of the dead, on STOLE 83,000 IN GOLD. would be forthcoming, that Prof. Elwood went | National Bank of the Republic betaine cece nr sth | ASE ee Nis ott BRIGHTON gD ANE: Be seers mie a h u co ibaa st messure, Stratton bit for a base, but wax| which last subject papers are promised by Sir a back satisfied. But the money never came and ane Bae ee Ms | la tetane after Aura. Sire: HAMILTON HUNT: | Soeyrannave. aus on nesiuers.____ 301 eu forced at second by Jennings, who went all | Henry Thompson and Mr. Seymour Haden. An Omaha Bank Looking for Its Young | finally I laid the case before the post office | In compliance with urgent requests of applicants the | _ 8uJ-tudsazw _| M4 mupany. Steamer Ses ties Wee around the bases on the play. Hatfield had} _ In the division of demography the first paper Bookkeeper. authorities.” senook ae Lecrthand }Rd Typewnting, day and even- ASBURY FARK THE QUEENSEY, 7TH AVE. : | jeaves every Bumday at 4 pay. 106 Baitiuore aud rivet taken Dowd’s throw on the hit aud was eager | Will be on diseases and mortality in relution to i, Inspector Stuart and District Attorney Mil- | '"f wanneet eer Sey eee, nae ee landings. teaser Job iswer Bechet, leaves ‘every MMouday a Pu. for Fiver jandings. ‘Thnreday tended to Baltinore. All freight For pemage abd ireight apply BRO. thst. waaEt, oF cur Ha, wt inn n ‘The Schoo! of bi ‘Practice and Accou! Prac- christ went over the books of the concern, and | tical Ensiish, Napid Writiay, Mechanical snd “Archi- found that seventeen legitimate loans have been | tectural Drawing amd Civil Service ‘Training will re- | made in as many states. These, it would seem, | Gay'and uugut scesisha’ “Applicetions wee eee were made toallure other investors, as in the Ne- i " braska case. No record of any other loans could eS SPENCER. LLB. Principal. be found, although the books show that money TLooneS — eo Eemcral. has been received from hundreds of people from portunity eter offrek to Tes the places where the single loan was placed. Arough estimate of the amonnt of money received is $175,000 in the year and 4 half the occupation. ‘Thriftin Great Britain will be the subject of & paper by Mr. Rowland Hamilton. The range of subjects to be discussed in this section is very wide. ore DUEL TO THE DEATH. to connect with McCauley for a double, and in bis anxiety he tossed the ball into the bleachers. When McCauley finally recovered it and sent it over to Alvord, the latter muffed it and the run was scored. Then after Wolf went out Hatfield, fuil of chagrin for his poor throw, ave Kuehne # jife on his fumble, and the Jutchman scored when Shinnick lined out a double. Washington made nine hits and four errors ‘Three thousand dollars in gold was stolen from the Merchnts’ National Bank of Omaha a short time ago, and the thiefhas not yet been apprehended or definitely located, and the man- ner of the theft is stilla mystery to the bank officials. It was about two woeks ago that the cashiors, in balancing and comparing their accounts at Sanitation: «an, Springs and bair mattresses: su- penor table, hop tennis, boating, fisbinx. bh to Uctober 1. THOS. G. ALLAN, > ap rs Berrer: Berres: Borres: SBURY PARI A ‘Hé VICTORIA. Family hotel: frouting ocean; } electricity ; artesian Water, all modern improveuente, superior table and appointments, terms uioderate. muy 16S Fancy Creamery Butter 2c. A White Man Mortally Wounds a Negro 5 Jars Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jams 95c. After Receiving a Fatal Shot. ‘Dewiners, _mytien draw aud paint perfectly. Crayon, pastel, water EAR THE OCEAN. China and-oit painting, Satusdes ieee Beautiful situation ting. Saturday classes. Call ad vec | ae . ) the wonderful” process of studeats, Portreitetscaaee THE BELDEN, on ath ave, Oe eee aud Louisville eight hits and four errors. A desperate duel to the death took place Sat- | the close of the day's business, found shortage | ssccintion has existed. “Downing and Toll- Boar alte 82000" rabetetcier, MOGENE ROBIN: A. B. WASHMOOD, Asbury Park. Nod. We RULE, x. = ON ELL how : eee urday evening at Norfolk Landing, Miss., twenty-cight miles below Memphis. The prin- of $3,000. Suspicion fastened itself upon Paul B. Tate, OTHER OAMES IN THE ASSOCIATION. Baltimore took the third straight from the man were held in $2,000 bonds ‘each by Com- missione: Hoyne. Hoth had lawyera on hand studied RE Genersd Manager. ‘most celebrated artists ‘in Europe. — THE CASH GROCER, young bookkeeper. A few days after He gears with the SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. Zs lea " O00 worth of paintings ou exhititio: Paintings y Y STEAMERS S44 Louisiane ave. nw. | Browns, 15 to3. Itwas « complete unnihila- | cipals were D. B. Wall, a young man from Wil- | the loss of the money young Tate informed the | und Tollman was quickly bailed out, Downing | forssie. National Academy ot Fine Arts, 804 E st. EXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N.d., NEAR THE OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘PIANOS AND ORGANS was unable to secure bondsmen and epent the time in the custody of a deputy marshal. One of the attorneys for the men said there waa no doubt the concern was rotten to the core, but liamson county, Tenn., who was employed a manager of R. H. Shaw's plantation, anda negro named Reed, who had been working on bank that he was going to leave, having secured a position in Beatrice ata better salary. His resignation increased the suspicions of the tion, the great Stivetts going all to pieces, giv- ing nine bases on bulls aud forcing two runs in. The batteries were Easton, Stivetts, Mun- JP geoum, | Han ney piazza jern conveniencvs, le seasou. Mrs. J. A. MVE! ‘[HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, S.J. COLURE IP COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ave. it ‘gpponite city post office. <=. Mat reduced Courses in, Business, kugish, Shorthand wud Type SHOKE KOUTE To LONDON NUBLVEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8, 8. 00, Fast Exprees Steatuers, To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen, hot and cold | . ii lieve v1 , n ch 5 Havel. Tues., Aus. 11. yan ond Zeiss and Healy and Robinson. ' Healy | the place. Mr. Wall and Reed had a dispute | bank officials, and they put the caso in the | he believed Downing and Tollman were simply | weltiss. “Circulars va pieatign, "00 2M UP eos obpontte = | one Reghacgr and other Papom sad Gnesi, was in his old-time form and held the slaggers | about the length of time the negro had worked, | bands of detectives. | oa unas | "ietinas of Mortimer's gui oka OE a en ee be = . jer boss team™ down to a very ineffectiy i NEE, STOC APE Mal confor me, ttabie, Juxurio ae exhibition of batting. ‘The Orioles made 12 | *%4 failing to agree Reed left the store, earry-| rate fad, in fact, made arrangements for a TERRORIZED BY AN OUTLAW. A LSI? Masauctiusette eve, "T? Bow open, Fours consecutive eaason of resent | saloon apy Prices: Ia cles Sito oe sSSy TUT 1 CRB FFP FFP hits and 5 errorsand the St. Louis victims § | 6 ® shotgun which he tried to hide from Mr. | position as bookkeeper in one of the largest in- For Young and Little Gris, management. Greatly improved. Cuisine unsurpassed. | ward aecordiny te location; Zd cabin, ee ass Tt it ge ke iv bits and 4 errors. g Wall. The latter secured arevolver and started | stitutions in that city: but bad not gone there | 4 egro Murderer in the Fastness of a Flor- Wallopen So7e 24 IRUL quante | Met Sa woe ALTON, Pe Dorp iatewag'st tow tates. “Apnuy to #. P. DOE a + Sia 5 Kelly's men were completely demoralized in |after the negro, but as he emerged from the | £0 accept it Tate had met « young lady from fda Swamp. CHIE SERVICE EXastinations —sucoxss. | TM ABFEPEDS Scpona. x. 3, ne. tee | SWAMER “WINTHROP” FOR Dai HANboR mS Sip St zreziowt | hot halt pe fn order to win. "The core was | oT the negro ahot him inthe rit side,mak-| 0 any ot « prominent baske. and fells | News has bden recived from Archer amali| Guilt aetertem.fulanagremien,. Saran cmd: | Rime on tm tease Persedcciaem tthe Ue: | S eonpet churn se Anat sad tniurwed by peencach coenee Sr | una Malt play in) colar. to win. ‘The soore Was | ing a large hole. love with her. ‘This fact came to the kuowl-| town in Florida, that the place is in a panio | “usten,, procs) atteution to these whic obi eae SAMES af. MOUKE. Proprietor) STP AMER CLUCY P. MILLER” for Rockland and Uiited by Maine Crane oor Rane’Tiensly oc | Wall was mortally wounded, but he was game. | edge of the detectives and they at once began a Dae eat WaugR nes hewn pewlected. | Preparation or coltese, Tat WeaeS LAGE SS Bigot cuaiyet ion for Melita! Lobe Tauay id | thiught to stop the tide by going in to pitels | He emptied his revolver at yin piace tofay a trap into whieh’ the young mun might pe eye erase Sime eel neh FLYRS, SES ay Tnthiute, beach. (First-class thivugiow Feunsyivanin railroad apd Baltinore and Otto raibe ry Bt ‘ch, | loaded and was preparing to fire again when y his affections. rutal negro desperado who commit " a. w.cor. 8th aid K sto 2 wate . } road utoes. but he could not do it. There were but 28) | ne'teil dead. The tegrowent to eorth utah | beled by 22 se heh Decoy. letters were sent inviting him to California. An unsigned telegram, warning him not to go to California, reached the people present to see the farce. Cin ris Pa ave. | made 9hite and 5 errory and the Athletic bits and 5 errors. murders at Fernandina and at Stark in June, besides assaulting scores of others in and aul-Im ¥, H. SMITH & CO. General Manag instant, one of the balls from Wall's pistol 17 and 19 William st SY, : passed through his body. Wall was only SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Tax senzirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ; __| poner ais — ? twenty-three years old and unmarried. ‘The | 5; t Toledo, although the detective | Found the country. He is supposed to be lo- AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. OPENS | “"% late SUMMER an : g x ae amg ean ee tome cons io tae eared inzing | euro, was ahgee GUN tay Yoke GRAGT Hila wound | Soe et eee eee eee ee | betadl nalong’ the ‘thickets of (Aha gract Ave" 723 14th st. now. Bnag einen ‘Jocation on the bey, Convenient Ne AUGL ST aud SEFTEREI eh eet s. et tok It was pure ease of lock foe ten an | is regarded as mortal Omaha, preparatory to going to California in | dondo swamp, and os he is well armed and| OPenallsummer. Lower sumnerrates, Preparing | Poti:o, Wagtineion an uunimon,, het of sit water | Upward, alleipenis ineiuied Sond at g% BBB KER aadaes te cies tor tha Bachaves cutieamaeen Le Lee the furtherance of his plans for Tate's capture. | bloodthirsty to a brutal degree people are wild | {°F ollexe a specisity. bourly tripe from hotel: For informazionand circulat | Sehieuater i. lke Pits oiae mxuawmnur | tae ts ena The poluie were cocapiat te Grit A LOTTERY TEST CASE. With this clew removed the detective was im the | over his threats pbrangnee: Bey York, Boston, Phiadeinhia,Chicaro, | Sf‘ ™ ee ee ne See err ares | orsign Newspapers Containing the Adver-| nen iis tout some trace af Tushar | He bs hel up wore of people and ahot at Rests Ament AN | oe cane RET CL | ANTS UNE MAL walk sTanlrs By BALL NorEs. Pom abouts.” The bank announce they will spend | several, wounding two negro women at one TEP AGR SCV, = | Sune 20. Write for circulars. . from Scotland su North and Missle cf iste. wat Ue In St. Louis today. . the amount of the theft or more, if necessary, | place Becanse they refused to get him some-| M WABALCHBCIVILSERVICEINGTTRUTEAND | “tnyip‘am WOLFE & WARRINGTON. ACCOMMODATIONS CNSCBPASSED™ seeaeease i ‘The Browns aro hot for revenge. Assistant United States District Attorney | to\securo the apprehension of the man. thing to eat fast enough. On Sunday he held accomfully tor civil servirw. depurtisebialacd | [YOTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, | Tterinedisic, 38° 0000'S Seecrage, 02, sey ts Goong Sonata, ull be choms oes cavern ‘Tin Keefe has signed with Philadelphia, ‘Evarts of New York yesterday appeared before ———ee-—_____ ae Set —_ a = oe to | census exammation aes __ Sete cen et are Sunde on the sare, isk | NEW YOKE AND GLASGOW, via Lon 5 ere amtperens cb wultecsrsassiee Easy | Kechne is playing great ball for Louisville Laps pemmerbprys oath seri laal ey the sue ee Seuss as At norteernt tae esc oe es OUT OF WASHINGTON, soodoutlook: WELTER BURION. | 204 aki an 4 ON TELY cen releused open! From the New un. oh MH ee a Lae - id : on Coapman, nn AN Is Deen slewsed By | scestionof mulling foreign newepapers through |e ne ae aime ea woun-| batten 7 uinst nom Murray bes a great |G, BILDAS ROHOOL, MORRISTOWN. 3. 7. FREESEARS DOMED AND ROUM.G7 PER WEEK| cautn pamags. @iband upward, Excision, obam® — Milwaukee has given up the ghost in the | this country which contain lottery advertise-| serstand it, is that he is neither in a precarious pene eerie ay September ae 5; asic extra. For % Mrs. GE. JOHNSON. waLTIMOR Sp LITERS, western league. ments and lists of redemption of bonds. Ed- F jf SBIou. _autt<im | _sy20-2u° Colonial Beach. via Halifax and bt. Jokua RF LADIES'_GOODS. _| Just as the Daltimore folks were howling in | DORM ena hate of x ‘or of 88 Wall otrect, | Physical condition nor in midsummer politics. Senators Couldn't Get » Quorum. NEW Windsox conteae, SaaaaaN SEALE. GRAS GREK: Sa SE Steep tees ee cee CLosi Ul IME FOLLOWING alciicLes | fage the team does the great act. b owanalane oo Dank » | He is the doomed victim of no organic disease | After spending two weeks in New York city WINDSOR FEMALE. CR Powel Props "Psvorabie ensmurements for Au. Apply 0G. W. MOSS, U2l Pa. ave.. or tit eo Spook Stake Ste Skirt Braid, | Jerry Denny will play in the fleld for Cleve- | "0 was arrested ut the instance of Postmaster | that medical vigilance has been able to detect. | in a vain endeavor to secures quorum of the WINDSOR BUSINESS, nd Sent: cai, yo be made apon application: vetting, | my iin | Min D_ A. BROSNAN, Woshineton Hanes Collars Se pri Seceec. ., | land. Ralph Johnson has beer: released. General Wanamaker on January 15 last, on 8 | 6 ig stilt his physician’s patient, in the sonse | Senate naval committee Senators Cameron and | _ Full crimes in cach college. with diplomas and de- | shin and gunning unexception —————— IC. x DION PLAITING REDUCED | pat “A Wmnpire akain yesterday iu Colum. | charge of sending lottery circulars through the | shoe he receives calls from that gentleman and | Butler will leave today for Newport om board | £0 "Digs ovteuiee 18, Adress "20°" SPRINGS AND BATHS. MEDICAL, &.__ ~ tan hres es pony cuit | PY was thought that "McGuire wonta | MAb is the party a aoe sees munch good advice nbout his daily regimen; | the fag ship of the white squedron. During| sys1omeud ev Eth Yh M.D, tresidens. Peron srmxos, D® Les, pipe’ ee WALES A och | strengthen Eiteljorg with his knowledge of the | Of 7 Dearborn street, Chicago, had receiv Waiegiewtny aeorae: oversaa eps See en ner crore ites bare not been |", xxi ARUNDEL, ACADEMY, MILLERS, iP Ee NGOS NOOR REE sp10 om" | association batsmen, but the combination bas | from Mr. Horner a circular list of redemption | He is growing stronger every fe is prob | idle, however, having thoroughly examined | A Ma prepares for ‘or collewe. BEDFORD, PA, care pee ——— enon | emnoeiation, been, B “| of Austrian state bonds of 1864. ‘Tho Londs | ably not well enough yot to mak Jong speech the nary yard and fortideations in ‘the harbor, | 45,,8esrWgquiuuton. Tere Shae ee The well-known ladies’ physician, can he consulte®, RENCU DYEING, SCOURING az DBY CLEAN. MeGuire led the batting yesterday with a | Were 100 florins each, and were signed by the open-air meeting or to climb the east side | psi, jes investigating the worl ‘methods | 7UNES.A-M- Grraduate ‘Mnherse Colles tat eee tiaae ladies an ork of evry Gener tan single anda triple. MoCauley made two sin. | imperial roya! minister, Joseph Rudde; the = ener Geog ae etary) is fatigue, of the dopertments. * Senator — = hopes | eee HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Fo 10to1andSto%. Prompt treatment. sl 2 4 ~ > fH a . je is well eno 0 onven- aL FI = ae uae LERCH, formeriy witn | §le* and Murphy, Suteliffe, Hatiield, Alvord | minister ee reg ee en ee | ecceceinieen ment the ordinaryroutinect | £0 be able to call a meeting at where | Eyton, Vo. Tech jeer bones Sea CHES, — arene cane a Wilt thmne, aut the Austring cou iutertered | domestic Ife at bis summer home ie'Mngc, | he expects to mect Senators Hale, Mo eet ered cniores vith specialists in | Write for pamphlet on this great reort, snd the} PLEAD AND, BE Me Du BROTH : 1 SS howe by bis physician: Hohes pert cra2rea | i “Mr. Horner's behalf. ‘The work of com-| Desert. He is not {rell enough to yield with [M4 Chandler, f $e espera. ¢ svat. A MAGILL SMITE, STOR reer topes tay UUY CLEASISG, aia. in charge of Grif, who will be able to play | Plcting the presentation, to the Supreme Caurt | safets, to the, mort reenine Tn | as oie ae FAvounm misgrrors. ron vouNe Laies, jabecribed and rege > again in a few days. | Com: | tr official, social and business matters, Miss Leale of the Island of Guernse; iret session opens on Sep 4 monneal aniaicte sae + | abe Bega’ case of rattieg would but keep up | missioner todays webooat ol dourn, drives shout thw dene nk Aes taly dy $6 are ae a sign fa Fiedmgat rete of Oy pa’ the Rscnanee NESE SUITS AT REDOGED a peer ime tis carcass tone sprosimity of ihe Burglars in the Saratoga Cottages, be Fees Rak yep ee pnd Te" | Wales thio distinction of discharging a real rifle pe goand PENS eS. SORE MATaveS. | Colonels. Af the team will but return to Wash-| The family of Hon. Edward Kearney of Now | {tting Denlth ef secluded from » degree | St @ real target across Bisley common, but, un- | lnreidnas 7 a ee === ington at ay po ne : place, by whatever | York, who resides in the Edna Cottage, ae suggested by ordinary prudence. ‘His personal | like her royal highness, she sighted her own | —7¥-t.,tu.20t . aoe r line street, Sarat was aroused by the bark-| friends, as a rule, understan fect): e ‘EW YORK MILITARY PREP. DEPT. [RE Bernal. e_courumage GATE | Loulelles Weshington ut BE Louse Losoh ai | ine of & watch dog tht was on th Tower Noor | value of ret to Mr Blaino this Hane and they | ot aad’ Sta iseryaabion to her | NG fom Ma pea EE Pa Mire uit the wrenth duugheet-tora | Cincinnati and the Athletics at Columbus | early yesterday morning. A housemaid arose hich ‘ure intended to provent wayinee as | Possible. thirty-fivein competition with trained | _1¥1-s.tu.tusbe Sornat Y. Sheet orale The Meridian Buse Ball Club issues a chal- | and went to the head of the front stdirs and may retard recovery, but by no means dictated | Ti¢men- She is a member of the association and (PERRIN 7, ARY AND LADIES biube a —*" yFaiw*™ | lenge to the Ariel Base hod a of |eaw the flash of a dark lantern. She thinks by absolute necessity. Solin vert in ——- ne 8 ar one x pau Guat szsssnang EL aa AMR Mah hs | Roce tegnen lou, Me ews | "ie eo be «ur and aout | Senseo | Eins ee ee ay ae tate city t of second | Cuff - | telephoned to police headquarters. Three | s stetosman who for revered months has suffered | *¢°% Years of age, she has taken more Picorat wiaw scxooL, sigh Mee wccel Mqeitet, “HLF | _ By an error it was announced in yesterday's | oficers started at once for ihe scene of the | 48" et hn a than one prize in her native island. In shoot Sess Eiatinsta, fives vist a Dunloear: raroves | St4K that the Young Essexs were defeated by | burglary. On their arrival they found the | to consequences of too heavy and too continu. | ing'she occupied a sitting position. Yepr Alexanficie: Vo. fteticen” Strangers from other | the Young res, The correct score of the| family ‘up, lights ablaze and the household in | Perionce comes once, and often morethan eueg, 1. M. BLACKFORD, MM. A., Principal. QHEMANDOAN, ALUM SPRINGS. VA... Soria to tbe pst biace st ome, an be nucceede'ahers | fae was 6 to Din favor of the Young Essexs, | commotion. ‘Ihe. house was thoroughly | fx the lifetime of eveny man of «orate eet ‘Working on the White Squadron, ©. L. 0. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Prineival. | ©), 9P08,'° others have ee ee anes | creer cigtne enme was the bateery work | sesrebed, bat “the, thieves bad, escaped by it who works‘ one-half as hard as Mr.| Tho slow speed made recently by the Boston “Tor ors,, Te 898 rear opens Sept. 30. 2801. a. Vertises ay © Let be can le. wees counaea- | of Sisson sn: a ie way the; entered, whi was hes hed dt the t necessitated ive ia egies SULPHUR SPRINGS.—MAGNIFI- oo Op Ye ae | The merchants and druxamers wil! play thete forcing the locks on the rear collar door and | 2 aacip gone, ‘Tas inclaene ivecntear es foal apig reat before going oer se tice.” Gattonnes sent. W ithads ‘claret butidines : Oh ana cab wte southwest “Gx | second game of bail at National Park Thurs- picking the lock on the entrance totho kitchen. | fo make tho recital of the facts seem common: na rs . APOLIS, MD. 7 KE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS op | 2% AUgust 13, at 4:30 p.m. In the first ey the silver ware in the dining room | place. It derives importance, we are glad: to | © #legram been sent to Capt, Erben, com- Dastness confiden:tal ‘and gep- | the merchants defeated the drummers by « pled up and bad opened the sideboard drawers. | sa, only from the great interest with which aly | andant at the Brooklyn navy-yard, 4. Hours am. to ¥p.m se? | Score of 13to12. An interesting game may be fore coming upstairs they had openod the | Americans of all parties regard all that con- | these vessels in dock b Capuol ste.n. w. 4 | expected Thursday, as the teams are evenly | ice box and had a meal as ‘& preparation for | cerns the Secrotary of State, and from the reck- surprise, as matched. The series is to consist of fivegames. | their job. Similar attempts were made the | jess and malicious misstatements that have | Ben: DENTISTRY. The teams will play as follows: Merchants—J. | night before at other cottages. been so widely circulsted that @ vast majority ng Seis haisde SCO S Sey c SC. Croploy. pi C Muth 1 bs it ——_—+e0e——__- of the people of this country do not know whut | arrived at the ye ee Se ones ccty td Yellow Fever at Port au Prince. to believe about Mr. Blaine’s condition, in need of lage Spore, “Sp ignite gue wget extent | 8 LR. W. sen, c; Ret, | An epidemic is raging at Port au Prince. A ——— cided to coal her in the stream Sat” “Sracia’ teeth and crewnrfasereed ys” | lor, jr., rf. Drummers—Buel e; R , his cle ces acne Geet to coal pat BVANs DENTAL BAkEoES. & A AVE, | Schwartz or J. W. Young, ‘Touhy, 2b; J. | *ilor on board the French man-of-war Diore ote cded bas Douglass, near aes sonalaone T Tears qairactel outtvaly withot pain G¢ | Gaegler. 1 b.: Deil ion, & &; ¥. Burns, t.f.; | was stricken with a virulent fever o few days | St ae Sica ron today. The gate oo ot plz Soya Mlamine ‘W. Worthington, c.f.,J..W. Young or since, which caused his death on Sunday. He as help wes for, join the feet ee : LL; E. Coleman or R. L. Schwarts, 3b. was im buried. Others among the the p14” —_—_ ‘crew of the are down with the seme dis- ‘Prevent ‘subcutaneous | 88 Tar Rg SATO payee z= nis gon of, Mrs, etty Green propotss to| suse. The Trosouaced tbo bg com tetak ar tae seule and Manag cf, the suncutaneoe | ti? will begin this wesk, Lt ag, Bee Takes be newspaper pernicious fever, seme thing as follicle, which cause baldness, use Hall's Mair | vessel making a three ema OUST | editors. rollow fever, oF worse. ‘Renewer.