Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1891, Page 7

hi - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. @ To reach ait ciasses of readers and eus- Tux Evexixo Stam. Everybody reads it. TAIL ENDERS aGatk. back—Other Games Yesterday. BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. American Association in the West. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4 Louisville, 3; Baltimore, 2. Athletics, 5; Columbus, 2 Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 3. National League in the East, Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 12; Pittsburg, 5. New York, 2; Chicago, 0. Brooklyn, 8; Cincintiati, 6. HOW THE CLUES STAND. American Association. Plain enough —tho way to a clear complexion, free from blotches, pimples, erup- tions, yellow spots, and roughness. irify your blood, and you have it. With pure, rich blood, active liver, good appetite and digestion, the hue of health follows. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ‘ives you all of them. It is the Ficoa purifier. There’s no lack of them, but there’s none like this. It’s guaranteed to accomplish all that’s med for it. In all dis- eases arising from torpid liver and impure bod, it benefits or cures, or the money is refunded. With an ordinary medicine, it couldn't be done. But this isn’¢ an ordi- Bary medicine. It is the cheapest . blood - purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? The “Discovery” acts equal; well all the year round. baa Poston... St. Louis Baltimore. .-54 38.587 | Louisvill Athietic.....49 45 621 | Washis National League. LP. .598 | Brooklyn. Cleveland. For about half the game in St. Louis yester- day there was a feeling on the part of the thousand spectators that the work of the Ori- oles was to be continued by the Statermen. The Browns were in great danger of suffering a fourth consecutive defeat, but it w danger. It never reached the poi ing an actuality. It was not until the seventh owever, that the St. Louis team pulled m the tail enders and won, ani gin. ‘The batteries w ire and Easton and Boyle. Both teams played magnificently in the fi Senators doing the better, playing without an error, while the on!y mispiay of the game was at in the opening Faston was shining mark for Wasnicgton for about ten minutes, and then he disappeared altogether from view ile meited, as it were, after the firs shoots were quite But Foreman impressed himself vision of the opposing batsmen with and greater distinc:nes® ax the game grew Older, and so pronounced did he oscome in the eves of the Browns that they mude three separate and well-develozed blocks of hits that produced two rune each time. Six runs were enough to win. HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. In the beginning Murphy went to third on a wild throw by Lyons to first of asiow grounder. ‘Then he went in with the first rin when Dowd hit for a base to center. Sotcliff- was when McGuire hit to ieft for two Dowd tallied. It required a safe ley and a sacrifies by Hatfield to bring Me- Guire around, and there the run getting ended, as Alvord struck out after Easton had sent Me- Cauley to third on a wild pitch. St. Lous came within one of a tie in the sev- ond inning, when two runs were scored ona two-bagger by Stivetts, who tried to reach third wea Comiskey sent an easy one to Fore- man. He failed. Easton bit for e base and he and Comiskey scored when Hoy hit safe ‘Thus the score stood until the fifth inning, when each side made runs, St. Louis two and Washington one, thus tying the score. O'Neill and Lyons went to first on balls, Stivetts sacri- ficed and Comiskey hit for a base, two runs scoring on the hit. For Washington Carsey hit safely, Murphy sacrificed and Dowd made a single. on which Carsey scored. Tu the seventh the game was won by means of a bunch of hits that tallied tworuns. Lyons, Stivetts and Comiskey each hit fora base in ssion and Boyle and Easton sacrificed. It @ case of team batting. Washington made 8 hits and no errors and St. Louis 16 hits and 1 error. OTuER Games. The Colonels won, of course, and thereby took back the place that they gavest. The score was 3 to 2 and the victim was Balti- Wolt'sAC MPBiacking RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT. MO BRUSHING REQUIR: HI Roots ES Package makes 6 gallong, pny c more, the great Orioles, that had just beaten sopetining” Seid ty al | the Drowns three straight. ‘That is one of the Peers ple Sbeemtital | oddities of base ball. ‘The Colonels scored two seattoanyonesddreane | Funs in the ninth inning with a small bunch of C.E. HIRES & CO. hits, and thus they jumped out of the hole. The batteries were Stratton and Cahill and Madden and Robinson. Baltimore made 5 hits and 4 errors and Louisville 8 hit and 2 errors. King Kelly got smart in the fifth inning, and by interfering with a fielder he was called out, and thus he spoiled the chances of Cincinnati. Boston won, 9 to 3. . The Beaneaters made four in the first and four in the eighth, with one be- tween, while the Porkers could get but one lot, three runs in the second. Keenan and Kelly and Haddock, Buffigton and Murphy were in the points. Cineinnati made six hits and four errors and Boston six hits and one error. Pitcher Chamberlain tome strategié BEECHAM'S PILLS Cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGCISTS. ———— — = | work against Columbus, and won the game for POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| the Atdletics, 5102. He was opposed by Gas- “ ~ wee I i tright. Buckeyes made ten hits and six errors and the Philadelphians sevon hits and one erfor. Sikes NorEs. In St. Louis again today. Shannon has come home. Griffin is in charge of the team. Sutcliffe hit safely each game. Louisville took advantage of the Statesmen’s presence in St. Louis. Kerins umpired as badly as usual yesterday in St. Louis. Zimmer is at it again. He has caught in seveuty-eight games this season. Harry Wright fined Pi:cber Thornton €25 the other day for batting left-handed agains: his orders. The Cincinnati Association attendance is so light that a new schedule for that team is now promulgated, taking the club away from home during the remainder of the se: The dispatches call yesterday's game in St. Louis long and uninteresting. What do they want out there? It was not a case of walk-over and the resnit was in doubt until the finish. ‘There was lots of kicking at the umpire and plenty of Uncertainty. “St. Louis reporters mi +0 y-t., for Colonial Beach, Col- wucy. “Keturcaiag, at Col Beal. Arrive at Washington Sun- just be hard to please. : 4 Louisvill the. largest association crowd 4 py foe Baltimore an yesterday. There wore 1,200 people there, 1,000 in St. Louis, 500 in Columbus and 950 in Cincinnati. The falis city seems to be holding its own despite the runiors of public dissati faction. Washington's bite yesterday were made as follows: Murphy 1, Dowd 2. Suteliffe 1 (two- T), Mctiuire the same, McCauley 1, Alvord Land Careey 1. ‘The “Young Alerts” defeated the “Red Stars” yesterday, 15 to 5. HH. Welis, 428'¢ M street northwest, will receive challenges for the win- ners trom clubs under fourteen years of age. The Young Lohmans claim the championship of the northwest of boys under thirteen years of age. ‘hey have won every game played, and will receive challenges at Mr: Happs 913 6th street northwest. _ ‘The Frankiin Base Ball Club having played fifteen games and lost two, claim the cham- ionship of the city and would like to heur from every club whose players are thirteen Years or tinder. Uniformed clubs preferred. The players are Paxton, pitch: Ruppert, eateh; 42 | Duffee, firatbase; C. Payne, secon: ; Loup, | third base; Hurley, short stop: Angel, leit ilell A ¥ Mezday and Tuursda: Tuureuay's trip wilt All Hroleht’ oust) be peered, hs ayyly to SEEPHENSON We. eve. aud Lt si. MONDAYS THURSDAYS ems, Recaruing TULSDAY, evenings, - aud St. Clements Bay, Md, OCEAN STEAMERS. Sows wocTe Cheb reas Ricaiuers, itive’ EASES Ae. Tues; Aug. 15,50, m.; aie, Wate. Al jou; 3 te BEDI Derth steerage at ww raten ADDL eo ean a aaa _ | P. Payne. center field; Hands, righ: id. Ad- TEES CRN EBBOET FOR BAR HARBOR, | droge all challenges to Thos. Franklin, 1121 4th ampube..o, St. Andrew's and St. Jobn, strees northwest. K “LCCY P MILLER" for and and Seca eee aaah sete ie hatte es = | Wat to Do Wirm “A Dar Orr.” a it lat Island Park in the Potomac at Ferry, the site of the most picturesque scenery within 100 miles of Washington and the theater of the most thrilling events of the war. ‘Trains from Baltimore and Ohio station at 930 and 10:40 a.m. Thursdays. One dollar round trip. All amusements free. ° pons ‘baltunore and Ohio rail- 1H. SMITH & CO., Generai Manage: rper's SUMMER and FALL EXCURSION: * ACQUSt and SEETEMBER Giobeed “is ol expenses snc tudied at once for pro- PALE TOUR Hoty Land, beyptand the Nile, : Wes ee FARMERS’ ALLIANCE MEETING. Unfair Treatment Charged Against Political Adversaries at Baltimore. tomers in the Distriet of Columbia, advertise in} The entire mortaing sedhion of the Maryland Farmors’ Alliance yesterday at Baltimore was taken up with the dispute in Anne Arundel county as to the legal existence of » suballi- The St. Louls Team Gavejthe Senators a Set-| “2° organized at Odenton, Anne Arundel county, some months ago. The question in- volved the right of the Anne Arundel delegates to seats in the convention, and they were finally refased admission. The suballiance was organ- ized by Jacob S. Barroll, one of the alliance organizers, and included in its membership Gen. Frank A. Bond and John Bannon, both politicians, but both of them farmers. After the organization Prof. Samuel Garner, an Anne Arundel county farmer and the assistant pro- fessor of French at the Naval Academy, and Wm. 8 Ridgely of the Annapolis ican, both members of the Annapolis alliance, op- posed its admission to the county and sta organizations. @ ground of opposition that Gen. Bond and Mr. Bannon, as politicians, were not entitled to membership, and that Barrell was in ® state of intoxication when he organized the suballiance. The matter came up before the county alliance twice and th legality of the suballiance was sustained. The first time President Mitchell was requested to issue a eharter to the suballiance, which he refused to do, and the scond time it was allowed to partic- ipste in the election of delegates to the state convention. The matter was thoroughly gone over yesterday, the deliberations being behind closed doors." The legality of the Odenton sub- alliance was denied and the Anne Arundel dele- tes ruled out. TRE AFTERNOON SESSION. At the afternoon session Enoch Noyes of Cecil county offered a resolution indorsing Frank Brown for governor. The resolution was opposed, chiefly by the delegates from Dor- chester and Caroline counties, on the ground that Mr. Brown had never defined his position in regard to alliance doctrine nor placed him- self in aceord with its principles, and that, thereiore, such action would be ‘ill advised. Alter @ great deal of debate the matter was given to the committee on resolutions and al- lowed to go over until today. President Mitchell read his annual report, in which he said that the greatest need of the order in Marygand was a well-organized and a well-directed Yecture system, one which will keep in the field at fixed salaries for the en- tire year men of eminent ability and fitness for the work. He suggested the propriety of calling upon the suballiances throughout the state to pay a small sum quar- terly for each male member in Food standing and that the money contributed in that way be used under the direction of the executive com- mittee for educational purposes only. As the result of the work of Lecturer Brad- ley several new alliances had been formed, but the allifnce could not hope of control the gratuitous services of efficient men. In regard to the alliance exchange, which the conven- tion determined last year to put into operation in Baltimore as soon as $0,000 to the capital stock had been paid in, some of the subalii- ances had taken prompt and fayerable action, but notwithstanding the efforts of the presi- dent and secretary, only one-half of them had responded @nd not more than $3,300 had been subscribed. Aralliance exchange in Baltimore, he believed, promised to meet with success at the beginning, because it would not be de- pendent alone upon the state alliance for sup- Port, but would be pai jed by the alliances of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virgi North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which now transacted their business through commis- sion men in Baltimore. A COMPLAINT OF UNFAIR TREATMENT. He suggests the appointment of a commit- tee of one from each county to visit the sub- alliances in their respective counties and urge upon them to subscribe to the exchange so that it may be put into operation at an early day. In conclusion he said: “In every caso where the old political parties have been asked by the legislative committee of the alliance to recognize the alliance on the tickets, as far as Lam informed, the request has been treated with marked ‘indifference and contempt by the political bosses and party manipulators. Shall we submit to such treatment? This is a grave question— one upon which the future usefulness, and, it may be, the very life of the organization, depends, and it should receive at our hands careful and earnest consideration. We eannot, dare not longer ignore the fact that bitter and les by the leaders of both parties in the country; that a monopolistic press, regardless of the means employed, is seeking to rivet more firmly tie'chains of the money power upon @ pie almost helpless. Enemies in disguise Exc soeght and gataed edminion to our Game cils and are using every means at their com- mand to bring dissension im our ranks and di- vert usfrom the grand purposes for which we are organized. No honest man will hesitate to sever his connections with an organization such as ours when he cannot xpprove its principles and no dishonest face should be allowed in our councils. ist it be thoroughly understood that the alliance is not to be used to advance or defeat any political party, and that the first and only thing to be covsidered is the advancement of alliance principles. ‘These and ali other ques- tions affecting the success of the order are omitted with the firm conviction that your tion will be eminently wine and result in the growth and usefulness of the organization in the state and country.” ‘The report of the secretary showed twelve county alliances up to August 1, 1801, against seven up to the same time a yenr ago—an ine crease of five—and 134 subsiliatices, against 67 for the same time--anincreaseof7l. ‘The twelve organized counties are Anne arundel, Charles, Caroline, Dorehester, Kent, Prince George's St. Mary's, Somerset, ‘“albot, Worcester an Vicomico, with suballicuces in Baltimore, Calvert, Cecil, Howard, Queen Anne's end Washington counties. OTHER ALLIANCE MEETINGS. President Elias Curr called the North Caro- Hina Stato Farmers’ Alliance convention to order yesterday morning at Morehead City. ‘The committee on credeutials reported ninety- two counties represented. ‘Ihe president re- viewed the history of the state organizatio voeated minor ehanges i the state consti tion, outlined the poticy of the urgunizatio and closed with a strong presentation of the duty of members. ‘The report of the state secretary showed a membership of over 100,000. When President Polk entered the hall he was received with hearty applause. In the afternoon President Polk delivered « public address at the Atlantic Hotel. His audience wae composed not only of alliance men, but pleasure seekers and pro- fessional men, and the members of the South- ern Dental Association, which is also in session. Col. Polk leaves today for Maryland to attend the Farmers’ Alliance convention in session there. The third annual meeting of the Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union of Tennessee was calied to order in the hall of the representatives at Nashville yesterday morning by President J. H. McDowell, with about 150 delegates in at- tendance. During the meeting, which will last about three da: mual reports will be pre- sented and ofticers olected for the ensuirg yoar. ‘There seems to be no doubs that the subtreas- ury bill will be indorsed. ‘The Alabama State Alliance met at ndridge yesterday. Ocula platform indorsed, with but one dissenting vote. It was also resolved to send delegates to the con- ference of representatives of the various labor id at Washington Febru- organizations to be h ary 2 A Epidemic of cide. Mrs. ‘Theresa Kindel, a handsome St. Louis woman, aged twenty-six, committed suicide by Diowing out ber brains with » 33-caliber re- volver at the residence of her aunt, No. 7204 Michigan avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Kindel was DISELEASED G. A. R, MEN, STARVING AMID WEALTH. Boston Comrades Who Did Not Like Some 4 Miser Dies of Hunger With Lots of Pro- ‘Things at Detroit. visions Around. The Boston Post says: “The Grand Army men of Boston who went to Detroit to attend the national encampment are not singing the praises of that city for the manner in which they were entertained, nor for the way in which the people turned out to see the parade. Camp Sheridan was a very fair kind of a place, but it was not like what the boys, got in Boston; and there was not so much of that hearty spirit of welcome and hospitality, if some of the old veterans who were there can be relied upon to givo a fair description. “The men high in the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic who went to the hotels complain of the way rates were advanced upon them, whon it was agreed that they sliould not . It was oxpected that three or four people Would be put into one room, butit was not supposed that each person would be charged more than the regular price for the room. as they were. This state of things prevailed af all the hotels. One noticeable thing wae the ab- sonce of enthusiasm along the line of march ‘of the big parade and the comparatively small number of people s tliat, viewed cs BS decors: , however, ry a ‘i oie eae Png netipecerpenr i aed mattress was a large. heavy and benutital Bras: Yoterans. | The camps also were excellent and | 60's carpet. Upon the mattress bed-clothing Usterrangements firet<class, ue were also the | 24 female underclothing was packed to the cxeurgion, ‘especially that of the Loyal Le- | “iling. me Amid filth, dirt and all kinds of rubbish Mrs. Mary Durand, a French woman about seventy- five years of age, died at her home on Atlantic avenue, in Egg Harbor City, N.J., Monday morning and was buried at the same time yee- terday afternoon. From cellar bottom to gar- ret ceiling the house was literally packed with tons of ali kinds of household and personal effects. She was a miser, who hoarded up every Penny and button she could lay her long, slim fingerson. Down in the cellar stood barrels and barrels of all kinds of preserves, which had not been touched for fourteen years. On the first floor, in the best room, there was bardly room enough for one to move abont for the immense Jot (of all kinds of household and pe Back in the kitohen there stood a small cook stove which had been in use for several veare. Around tho walls stood bags, barrels and tubs, mhich contained aEroverieg and provisions enough to a large family for a year. Upon the second Hor it was s queer sight Ineach room was a bedstead. Under each There wos not less than a half ton of un- touched female underclothing. The room ad- aed was also packed the same way, only in the north corner stood two +. goods cases of solid silverware, which iso been untouched. The third story was packed more or less with aninnumerable amount of French relics and rubbish. Outside was a trunk full of very handsome and valuable satins, silke and laces. ‘These goods were of English pattern, long out of existence. There is yet a good-sizod freight car full of trunks, valises, barrels and boxes, which have not been touched. It apposed they contain furs, silver ware and such like. A trunk full of jewelry has been deposited in the Egg Harbor ‘City Commercial Bank for safe keoping. Mrs. urand is the sister of Du- rand, the ch general. Her method of gaining possession of this immense lot of gold and silverware was by begging on the streets of Baltimore, Md., where she was a resident, with a bogus order signed by some well-known clergyman, asking for a donation of some gold or siiver article for a church fair, with the promise that it would be returned if so de- sired, and that etatement corroborated by a ————_1—— RECENT EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES, Ancient Cities Identified by Dr. Naville, the Archwologist. Dr. Naville, the discoverer of Bubastis and of the treasure city of Pithom, has just given to the world the results of his work in identifying other cities and districts in Egypt, more espe- cially some connected with the exodus of the Israelites, and recently he presented these re- sults before one of the largest meetings ever held by the Victoria (philosophical) Institute of Adelphi Terrace, London, the great hall in which the meeting was held being s0 crowded that many had to be accommodated in the vos- tibule. Dr. Navillo illustrated his remarks by refor- ring to an elaborate map of bis surveys. He he had found that Succoth was not s city, as tomo had supposed, bat a district, From & remarkably valuable inscription discovered at Pithom there was no longer any doubt that it receipt. was that Greek Heroopolis from whence, as in th Strabo, Pliny, Agathumeras and Artomiderue | porch, the, valuable, papers found in, the deseril ed, merchant ships sailed to the Arabian This fact coninci with the results of i which showed that | there had Leena gradual rising of the land and that the Red sea once extended up to the walls of Pithom. This must have been the case about 3,000 years ago and Sir William Dawson and the French engineer, Linant, held that it of the Schuylkill railroad and also twenty-one shares of the Central Transportation Company and innumerable deeds. Mayor Benson, who is also a leading physician thero, said the woman dicd almost from starvation, hardly tabing any nourishment. —————+e2—____ GUESTS BECOME WAITERS. bic even farther north. 0 ni noted by M. Naville was Baal Zephon, Pin identitying this he Ind been | B® — pre pore eaeerad nided through some recently discovered papyri, Hotel Farnishes Much Fun, which proved that it was not a village or city, but an ancient shrine of Baal and a noted place of pilgrimage. Other places wore Migdol and PiHahiroth, and here again a papyrus had helped him. It seemed probable that the Sera- peum was the Egyptian Maktal or Migdol, and 1 was greatly to be regretted that a bilingual tablet discovered there a few years ago been destroyed before being deciphered. ——$-e. —_____ GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE. Consternation reigned in the hearts of 250 Guests of the Norwood Inn at Avon-by-the-Sea yesterday. he servants of the hotel deserted their posts in a body immediately after break- fast. The house was crowded from top to bottom. Three or four cottages on the adja cent streets were rented and the lodgers came tothe inn for their menls. All the hotels in town were comfortably full, and upon the dis- appearance of the help the guosts knew not where to go. Finally some young men volunteered to act as waiters and assist the professional cook. A menu card was prepared which was a model of good penmanship and frankness. After the word coffee came the significant “N. B., we haven't mach milk.” “We're short on bread” and “Go slow on the butter” were other notes of interest to the diners. As the men had served the dinner the lady guests agreed to furnish the supper. Flowers and grass were brought in abundance, hand- painted ment cards were made, a code of rules was adopted for the occasion, prominent amon which appeared, “Guests will not pay too muc tention to the waiters,” and in the evening the guests held a jubilee und every one decide: that they had spent a very happy da; spe salto ti ‘The Central Vermont Held Responsiblo for Three Deaths. The coroner's jury in the Champlain railr accident on the Ogdensburgh and Lake Cham- plain railroad have rendered a verdict that the deaths of Wilmer D. Angell, Samuel Vinnette and Henry La Mountain were caused by the collision August 5, and that those deaths were caused by the gross carclessness and negli- gence of the Central Vermont Railroad Com- pany, inasmuch as they did not provids for the Proper seating of passengers, and for sending men to run this excursior train who were not familar with the division of the road. ——_—__+e- —___ & MAN UNDER HER BED. 4 Norristown Woman Has a Terrible Strux- gle With an Intruder. A dastardly attempt was made sbout 11 o'clock Monday night ta commit an atrocious assault upon Mrs. Charles P. Wolfitger, wife of © Philadelphia and Reading railroad conductor at Norristown, Pa. Fortunately the attempt was a failure owing to the brave fight which the woman made for her honor. As Mra. Wol- finger was about retiring for the night she heard a noise under her bed and almost im- mediately afterward aman jumped up and gapped her. ‘Then bogan a terrible struggle. The man grabbed her by the throat and attempted to choke her into insensibility. Realizing her terrible danger the woman fought like a tigress and in the struggle the burly villain suc- ceeded in throwing her to the floor. The struggle lasted fully fifteen minuter, during which time Mrs. Wolfinger got her finger in the fellow’s mouth and she thinks must havo torn it severely. Finally her screams attracted the attention of the neighbors and the man finding himself foiled made his escape by jumping froma second-siory window. CHATTANOOGA’S PROJECT. To Ran a Steamboat Line Through the Mussel Shoal Canals. A most remarkable mass meeting of citizens of Chattanooga was held there yesterday after- noon at the operahouse, The meeting was called for the purpose of giving public indorsement to @ movement now on foot in that city to establish a steamboat line on the Tennesseo river to ply between Chattanooga and St. Louis. The recent completion of the government work at Mussel Shoal canals, costing nearly 25,000,000, made such a route practical and feasible. The movement on foot in that city is to raise $100,000 to buy, equip and runa boat independent of any railroad alliances. Nearly every business house in the city was closed by a previous arrangement during the rogress of the meeting, which Insted over two jours. A score or more of speeches were made by leading merchants and manufactur- ers showing great discrimination in the matter of railroad freight rates and demonstrating how a boat line would adjust rates. Great en- thusinsm prevailed, and w long series of reso- lutions wero adopted arraigning the railroads and pledging financial aid and support to the steamboat line. ‘The fund will doubtless be raised today. Rain Betting in India. From the Dally News. In England horse racing is the favorite ob- Ject of the gambling propensities of mankind; in India it is “sutta,” or what is called rain betting. Caicutta seems to be quite as much addicted as Bombay to this kind of excitement. On a Saturday night in last month it is stated that a very large sum of money changed hands in the former city among the Marwaris and others who congregate in Burra Bazar, Cotton street and other busy haunts Bets were made on the question ae to whetLer the long-looked- for rain would fail ou Saturday mght, and the Marwari who maintained the afirmative opin- ion won, it is said, by exactly thirty minutes. ‘It was a close thing.” adds this account, “and the excitement as midnight approached and a storm was seen to be racing up from the bay is described ax baving been intenne. Another half Lour of the rainless, suffocating weather which has never relaxed during the past threo weeks and the speculating public would have ‘spoiled the Egyptians.’ ————+o+—_ ‘Went Virginia’s Population. The census office has issued a bulletin giving the population of the state of West Virginia in detail by counties, magisterial districts, cities, wards of cities, towns and villages, according to the official count of the returns made under the eleventh census, taken June 1, 1890. The population of the same divisions as returned in 1880 is given for purpores of com: mn. The Population of the state in 180 was 618,487. uring the decs increase of 144,337, or 23.34 per cent is shown. The population of the State under the present consus is 762,794. Of the fifty-four counties in the state all show in- creases ranging from 2 or 3 per cent to 137 pér cent. McDowell, Mercer and Tucker counties —_____+ee______ 4 WOMAN'S REVENGE, With the Aid of Dynamite She Wrecks the Home of a Former Lover. Richard M. Juvenai’s residence in Kansas City, Kan., was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite late Monday night. There were in the house at the time Juvenal, his wife and her sister, Mrs. Ricketts, and her three children. Mrs. Ricketts was struck bye falling picture and received a severo scalp wound. The other occupants received a severe shaking up, but fortunately escaped any serious injury. The explosion was a loud ono and its force was felt fally ten blocks away, many windows being broken. From all accounts the deliberate at- tempt to blow up the residence was made by a woman, as she was seen to enter and leave by the front gate a few minutes before the explo- sion occurred. Mr. Juvenal, who has been twice married, said that while he was getting a divorce from his first wife he kept company with a Miss Pfaffinan, and that when she learned he had married again she sent him letters threatening to blow up his residen ———eo______ Sir Hector Langevin Resigned. Sir Hector Langevin has resigned from the Canadian ministry. ‘The resignation is undoubtedly due to the persistent charges of favoritism in the letting of the public works contracts. There are rumors which place the ministax’s son among Hector the beneficiaries of the frauds. seek vindication. Bir Heotor's resignation proved a veritable show increases of more than 100 t, | bombshell in political circles and is the sensa- Cabal, Fayette and Logan counties fhow in| tion of the day. It was totally unexpected at creases of more than 80 per cent. this stage of the proceedings in the investiga- tion now going on. Before the privileges and elections committee yesterday Sir Hector read alengthy defense. He said he would preface it with the statement that he had resigned in jnstice to his colleagues in parliament and the Committee. His statement was very voluminous. He denied emphatic: irges pre- ferred ngainet im and sesertod his isoceuse ‘Twenty-four counties show increases of more than 45 per cent. ‘The largest numorical increases are found in Kanawha, Cabell, Fayette and Mercer countios. 2+ —___ Accident on a Race Course, The midsummer races of the Binghamton Driving Park Aseociation were inaugurated yesterday with quite s seriousaccident. Abner | false Caso of Jamestown was exercising his trotter, Billy Flemming, with others on the track. A in the most itive manner. It was absolutely that he had er received local horse, owned by B. M. Babcock, broke | indirectly. He contended that his administra Goop fishing and crabbi Colonial and | suffering from an incurable discase and it is in y. ; Roses putPnae ais | cuifton Beach. fm roe Fooly mem ry thought she committed the raah actin a ft of | Titan" and Gute was dhtorn oot tae eck | How.cr, the department of public works was r P ae en despondency. noe, striking head th tion of public contracts. In ACTA RSM wad shivet direst sousay” A Frohibitionlst Kills @ Saloon Keeper, | nT lock yesterday afternoon Newton | cence, sttiking fell, but Billy ‘Flemmieg ot ebnaserek meres doouments aud frou, peotiend be Tiode Uetae eae Ezra Jackson, a saloon keeper at Gloria, Long of 826 South 14th street, St. Louis. en- | dashed forward, causing other horses to run, | papers which he considered irrefutable proof diate, 930. % Mo., got into @ discussion with Lucius Price | te: Peter Musterson’s livery stable, at No. | which in turn frightened still others, until all of his innocence. With to Mr. Peters, Me S83 Saree hI over the licensing of saloons. | Price picked up | $14 on the same stroet, and shot himself in the | the horses on the track were running away. | who said he gave Sir Héotor $10,000 in 1887, MEW TOMI AED CLSSGCcenkewbenteny, | Over Se Memming ob eeleeee Pico pabed =p | aan eagle eae . H@| Some of the animals dashed into the inclosuze | the said he had no recollection of the . men, inflicting a fatal wound. Price is a pro- | leaves a widow and ly. No cause is occupied by the spectators, among them many | transaction. Sven it the. peyton was made = Bibitionist and is prominent in thet place, for the ladies in carriages. Asceno of the wildest con- | for election purposes, » Peters had de- ne Toe 08 'y M. Debl, # Pittsburg policeman, mar- | fusion and excitement followed, ladies | clared under oath, it must be remembered, Sir a ‘Tragedy of the Dakota Prairie. ried. committed suicide last night in front of | fainting, sithough none were in-| Hector pointed out, that this cour pny Meee Griswold, Lamoure county, North Dakota,was | 174 ist avenue. Dehl had been keeping com- | jured. Several horses were slightly injured | rence tox place six years after Mr- had ‘ait tumors corinisht - y for some time with » handsome | and a number of vehicles were damaged. Caso, to perform work for the public works oir oe. W, Mose, wl Fe are heoingevhyshrate reagents Foy tres Edgar, with whom he | who was removed from the track as soon ashe \t. the ovi- sare t bin” Sen 'A. DOG NAR. Wasi looks uke @ murder. Mrs. Herman Boelter, become infatuat Last night Debl's wife | could be reached with safety, sustained a com- | dence in » most ive manner. He = —— ~ | twenty-two years of age, Reeping houso for her | met her husband on ist avenue in front of | pound fracture of the right leg below the kues | denied that he had over profited by any of the ATTORNEYS. __| rather-in law, Wilhelm Boelter, while her hus. heh oe baa ge n berfohag o ing about the face fetlinpe sengrlyeate cealinas Lint IGDON & BiGDON. Svligis0Ks OF PaT- | band tac hep gy Fe for was y became itent and sent his mt position as minister of the 1 Mente soon ee broad to death ia bed, th a tly having | wife tothe Edgar ‘sroom to get several + Studying the Chauteaqua Idea, = from the house. Old William Boel-| Vite was ‘after the, presents Deal pulled cura | Dt Weston Flint, statistician of the national The a ab bo a he was after the presents outa os is at Cb IY. ‘The President passed the day in going Grones W, Kos. found in tho ‘ruins of the bars, whieh eourd | urtf;t"o-caliber revolver and fired & , © contest | his’ official communications ‘with tr CAT-LAW. found iu the ruins barn, which could | into his brain, kiging himself instantly. study the Chautanquerides. In the course of ‘commit his private was OF; Poo yp RRL noi be examined when the correspondent left his remarks Dr. Flint said that the number of | secretary yesterday at Cape May Point. He la pe ee ‘The Law Must Take Ite Course. Persons between the ages of sixteen andtwenty- | took his usual surf beth at noon. John & fee te id your cine. eibuas meemage cannot be (determined, Gov. Francis of Missouri has declined to in- | four years who are ® collegiate course | Phillips of Kansas called upon the President in Gare sb it Se _| many think he set fre to the dwelling terfere in the case of Chris. Young, sentenced | had greatly imorensed. 1880 and that this | reference to claims of the Cherokee Indians ABET o SIORNEy AT LAW, daaghter-in-low and has taken lus | to hang at Lexington, county, to-| increase wasina great measure due to the | Attorncy General Miller has returned to Wash- Norge Low tag ae OP oe ‘The coroner bas gone tothe plece. -! morrow for the murder of Ferguson. ! Chautauqua work. ington. SIR MATTHEW’s FAST RACE. ‘M. Daly's Colt Wins the 627,000 Stake by a Short Head. When the Jacket and green ape of Marous Daly, the Montana millionaire, flashed past the post in the van yesterday after- noon at Morris Park, borne by Sir Matthew, a son of Sir Madrid and Embroidery, the talent heaved a deep sigh. Almost toa man they had backed Merry Monarch to win the Junior Champion stakes, but the favorite was beaten « furlong from home and the €27,000 passed into the possession of the Montana turfman, who has won threo df the most valuable stakes of the year—the great Eclipse, Lorillard and Jun- ior Champion, with Tammany, Montana and Sir Matthew. ‘The weather was insufferably hot, scarcely @ breath of air and the 10,000 persons Prmrgd for rain. A few drops fell at 2 o'clock, ut the sun shone with renewed fervor and made life scarcely worth living during the rest of the day. The track was in superb condition, although the time in the different events was not as fast as on previous dave. ‘The Junior Champion stakes came second on the program, and before the race the main topic discussed by the talent was how far Merry Monarch would beat his field. John Daly, who is « close personal friend of David Gideon, who owns the son of Hindoo, bet Orlando Jones, the bookmaker, $2,000, at 8 to 5, on the Mon- arch before the first ‘race, and when the odds were posted, 7 to 5 being the ruling quotation, the way the money ponred into the ring was amazing. Dagonet and Yorkville Belle were equal second choices at 7 to 1. The Daly confederacy started Sir Matthew, Tammany i234 Silver Fox, and as much a2 10 46 coul against the trio grouped, Georgia aud Qsric were 10 to leach, while it was 12 to 1 Bashford, 15 to 1 Airplant, 25 to 1 Patri- mony colt, 80 to 1 Fremont, 50 to 1 Corrigan's pair. Lew Weirand Phil Dwyer coupled and 200 to 1 each against Lord Motley and Lavish, Mr. Caldwell Lad been under the weather aud was far from well and he begged the boys to aap Se get them away with-as little delay as possible. Scarcely had the contestants formed in line before the red flag fluttered through the sultry air and they were off, with Dagonet, Merry Monarch, Sir Matthew and Yorkville Belle in the first fight. Georgia went through the field like a whirlwind, and Littlefield, clinging to the outer rail, showed in front with Himyi Daughter at the end of the first furlong, Dag- onet, Sir Matthew, Yorkville Belle, Bachford and Merry Monerch leading the rack. The field was spread clear across the track, Gieorgia on one side and Dagonet on the other, and the race Was very pretty one to look at. Rising at tho slight hill, three furlongs from the start, Georgia and Dagonet wero on almost even terms, with Yorkville Belle, Bashford, Sir Matthew andthe Patrimony colt running prom- inently, while Merry Monarch was swallowed up in the dust clouds which hovered in the wake of the leaders, In tho dip between a furlong and a quarter of a mile from the finishing point the struggle had narrowed down to « four-cornered fight between Matthew, Dagonet, Yorkville Belle and Bashford. Georgia's Dickey legs had failed her, Merry Monarch’s speed was goneand the others were simply beaten. In yaiu Bergeon roused Merry Monarch with whip and spur, the fayur- ite could not respond and all eyes were riveted on the four leaders. Fifty yards from the wire Dagonet had Sir Matthew at his neck, with Bashford and York- lo Belle only haifa lengthaway. Doggett as doing his utmost to squeeze the black coithome in front, but Barnes, lifting Sir Matthew at every stride, bore him down relentlessly, and in the last stride got Sir Matthews’ head in front, winning the $27,000 prize by that_nar- Tow margin. “At Dogonet's neck came Bash- ford, while Yorkville Bolle's dainty head was atthe western colt's shoulder. Merry Monarch was in the ruck. ‘There was. nothing particu- larly deserving of mention in tne other events. dacenlilnamoy. aaa KILLED IN THE RACE, One Gloucester Jockey Mortally Injured and Another Badly Hurt. Yesterday was an eventful day at the Glou- cester, N. J., track. It will long be remem- bered as the first fatal accident that occurred at that place. The sixth race, with fourteen horses in it, was nearly half an hour in start- ing owing to Governor Roberts sulking at the post. When the race was finally started Governor Roberts had the lead. ‘The turn of the back- stretch, generally called the ‘‘stable turn,” is very short, and all the hcrses were being crowded by the jockeys in a bunch to get by this turn without losing ground. Two horses in the thickest of the bunch were seen to come together in a crash, and were obscured from view for a few seconds by a thick cloud of dust that had risen. When the cloud had subsided the horses, Alfred B. and Davis, were down, and Eddie Carr and George Bushnell, the jockeys who rode them, were lying prostrate alongside of their fallen steeds. Acrowd ran to the scene of the accident. Carr was found to have his right collar bone broken, besides being otherwise badly injured. Bushnell was insensible. Carr was hastily re- moved to « hotel. where medical assistance was rendered him and everything done for his com- fort. Meanwhile Bushnell was carried to a shady tree and Dr. Tomlinson was summoned in at- tendance. A careful examination was made. No bones were found to have been broken. Stimulants were administered and Bushnell rallied for a time. He was removed to his ing house, near the toll gate, and Dr. ‘Tomlinson left him resting easier. At 8:20 p-m. the doctor was hastily summoned, and on ar- rival found the unfortunate jockey beyond all human aid. He died a few minutes later. George Bushnell was an Englishman, about twenty-eight years old. He lived in Downing- town, Pa., where he leaves a widow. . or FIT FOR A MUSEUM. A Man Whose Hair and Beard Trail the Ground. . Near Point Burwell, Ont., lives an eccentric character by thename of John Harper, though he is best known by the nickname of “Long Hair Johnnie,” which he has gained by the extra- ordinary length of his hair and beard. These, he claims, he bas never allowod scissors or razor to approach for over thirty years, in fulfillment of = vow, though asto what this vow was he is persistently silent. His hair trails several feet on the ground when loosened from the plaits in which he braids and wears it about his head, and his beard touches earth when he stands erect. Both are kept in beauti- fulordor and area great matter of pride to him. Harpor is an Englishman by birth and a man of superior intelligence and some educe- ives alone in a small one-room house and has not beon known to leave it for nearly twenty years. Hehas no family, but draws a praall 1 from some investment in Eng- i H f rt if i te | | fl : EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. _ ME MEDICAL. DEETAL ARD PHARM ACEC. saeaite gf Howard University. wil open tober T. For circular adatwes ‘D., Secretary, 1118 13th st. C's Ptkvas, aulztooct 1438 * FORMERLY 228 sTi ‘The Misses Kerr's boarding FOORE Madies and Little cLtidren WAStNoTON CONSERVATORY OF MUsic. 224) 10th st. nwo: twenty-second year. Piano, Str So Free. uaa tages.” 0. B. 807257. . JOUN M. CLARE. 307 55. ea! tt Bentary class, twelve Ver J OTEr EXON, ALLE V. PRUD' HOMME. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. NosWoop sie, STE seeunrasanies Sut? T horse. v; TEAR fie city, eperscegiok: Hera ar ano com oe at A Select and Limited 0d Day Sohosi for | Lonely decorated and furmisbec: busall moderw im. Boarding Dey Young Ladies and Little Giris. Pre! Feceives UU gusts, and ts ray nal te Sees Se poe tea an easton, besins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | {0/090 Wea elutes Gh KENDROL the principals, Mr. and Mra WM. D. $0 an [Poon AITAN Next house to the beach? CABELL, 3y29-3m_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 7, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVF lish, classical and commercial courses: Erench | and phonowraphy taught in course, buys wader ten | Tecelved in primary devartuent, send tor circuiat Iy-stm ar ‘Koutusky ava, Mr. X. REED. 4 CMABLES CaNTic CITT, §. 2. Ocean cad Den) BS ware ave. Sow Orem. _pet5-2m SoNbi WOOTTON, sm. MOF GAILLARD S (OFriciPn IWACADEMIN) | HE CHALFONT! a Protea eniT RC ORT Us Beaty bree % ATLANTIC CITY, X.3. Covtises daily at lus SCHOOL OF LAN- On the Roach, with tustrpansed Osean Vaew, GUAGES. 1 NS. x a2him fait water Labs in the buaee. FOpRPED IN 1663. THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Republic busi In compliance with urvent requests of applicants the achontay eines cath mrerat resent of apaicante te lbs school of Bantonse Pectico anit Accounts, Prec- 2p neg tical Fuglish, Raped Writing, Mechanical and. Archi- SES EMiah, Rared Mune, Meena and ri. air ti saan Seay poles cy aay wma Mire SAA Ar arbres ree E sent pucars oe gunners as well as those formers or teacuess. aplds&winn M iss aul¥ © LEAN Ds. ATAAN E'VARGES' ‘Open ali t . Prop. and Manager T, ATLANTIC CITY. N.S Vile ack. “Eveytbics wow. Al uo WO. The tex L, bee bad 12 ned 45 yeara with the ‘most celeurated artists $200,000 worth of paintings ou exiuuiton. jor ts ALEX, M. OPPENTIEIMER, Prop. SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, NF, ke ky ave., wear ocean. New louse eg eg tatoration ai T. SOUTHALL. Mam Hk WALLINGFORD, ATLANTIC CITY, save, b ures) tional Acadeay of Fine Arts, SOs E PREM Avens Pacificare. bet HE HOLY CROSS, ees ‘Sev OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVERUE ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3. We Yount: Kotatstis wna al eh tuations. “Ae OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Writing doue, We FLYAN, AM. Ty" Instivare, 3 ee j Cor. Sth and A sts. mow. ‘2m__ M.A. & us MITNOI ASBURY Tae sentirz scnoot oF LANGUAGES. 723 14th st. now. Open all summer. Lowor summer rates, Preparing for college a specialty. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia,Chicaro, Fars Berjim, London. “Assy suimuwer scliool at aeyary ry iehted by enn and coder i MiSSALCH's cIviL-sEny: STITUTEAND Lusiness collewe, 120; 10th st. n.w. Pupiapre- Pareu wuccesstully ior QVi wervica, Criss eXauunatons OUT OF WASHINGTO! cm Mol ST, HILDA’s scHooL, ‘A bosraing school i September =. “Terins, @200; circulars address SIST RH SUIERIO. ~ wall NEW ENGLAND CoNSEKVADORY OF NUSiC, Founded by Dr. EBEN TOURJEE. CARL FAELTEN, Director. INSTRUCTION IN PIANO. ORGAN, VOICE, V10- BEA. SHE ALDIN Hirst Louse trou ‘water baths ae -y PORT, ¥. 3. ‘Hot id cold see baths. “Ta Finest Osiung andeailing. MES M. NOU, Propriet SFRING TAKE. ®. 3. Systematic courses in classand private lessons. Tui- tion, $10 to 60 for 20 class lessons. Many free ee = ~— = ae on, ay PS iramatic action, tine arte iiterature, lauguaces. plato ind ‘orwan fuulixg. Coufortabwe Leuue for iauy’ stue | 2A Directly seme throurticat, — _my18-tm, =. Mi. WICHARDBOR, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10, 1891. vo ——— FRANK W. HALE, General Manager, “ yyolet aa aub-w,7t XOUNG LADIES, Stk. VAL bourly trips 2rom how Ni, Tor twenty-two years | apy Wi Mbsick, Supers’ piccoural Bui fa Uiideparewente, | 3 cisding” Lauwuases. iklucu: - ue yg EE RIGHT HOURE, CAPE_HENUOPEN © address Miss MasY E. BittiNcs, Bre at «bits wellknown Loi wil open Usivenn ramaeretis 2enncipal | “iayis-3m OLYr. & WARRINGTON. z a Ty ae 7 x HENDOPEN, CAPE MENLOTEN Grae Sesto phi Soronen 2. ‘etait Lomas Wit meen eae Exten a pent in Sie ahd Pat Sen ots . Hotel sixty yards trou: the eurt oy cence, Law > i, tinge ward Seemed Saved euttove: "D3 tauwieus to Wal. Al THORN man, University of Va, Ciisriotiesviue, dyd-saw NOTRE Dau OF Collegiate Inst tory behest fori 12: Belioor "a Ft be made up unui UueEeepe: YLAND. near Baltimore, Md. jy4-1i1 AND 124 W. FRANKLIN sf., BA tore, “Md.—dgewortn Hoarding” and Day for Wul reopen 4HUKSDAL, sth year. Mrs. PF LEFEBVIE, Principal. itimore, 16 Mount Vernon Place Last. y LITU tk. Lek and Mra. AN BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, . er NNE LLRUSI. Principals, Boandiny and Day school | Write for pamphlet on this qreat resort, and the for Loung Laaiés and Little Guns, "boardine Pups famous imited totwents. ‘Btudeuts prepared lor cullege. dezd-wacs, un MARYLAND. CHARLOTTE HALL Bera lotte Hall School, wt, Stary’ co Mi ituation unsury for beaith, uorowch sng: Classical, Matheiatical, Couauercial aud Mat courses. "Board and tuition, anc,uding washin and furnished room, $10, ior term of ten L17th session Sepreuiber lar hon. a. We BI 2 sper iat ¢ LVEBL Ei, drucipal. ote a be area J WALDELTOR. Fever ETHEL CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD- Bingr ing cnet AND MILIT Prepares ior K ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Dusiuess, Univ. ot Va. and Went Pomc. Addresy Maj. 4 Che «reat North iountaine, onl Big A. G. sail TH, Bethel Academy P.0., Va aurtolae ington. rome joel Bou: Cool. Tes ful table. Medicinal springs. Fine wiueral bathe aud swt pool. Livery, bowling alleys, tenuis lawn mud reed, no Fo OUNT HOLLY (XN. J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Mikiveen ‘and New york. Heath belptul, Lomeuke. baucation with 1 ts Foot euinewed thie year No bar scree. College prop. Rimi ‘and busines courses. | em, iescriptiee, Pa 8400, . BENRY M. WALMADI (alo), A. 8. (& BUNS, my fSeasee Caleh Bum. | £5 the peopristor ot toe lpean HE PREPARATORY SCHOOL ¥OR LEIGH UNIVERSITY Is the on}y schoo! reco: ‘as such by Ht. A.Lam- ony amended as sic " berson, D., president of the Lehigh University (one of the techmcal and classical institutions of W INDSOI the country, offering ires tuition to all),and the taculty ce oF Lehign University. “Por ataious sip to water:no W. ULBICH Pap. | Tulare at Je17-2096t Principal, 26 New st., Betiiiebom,Pa | MAztroop INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, suse eos a neta fuse with exergy an: a duties of life. Boys 13 yoars, $159. er v3. SHORTLIDGE (ale), A.M.,Prin. SHENANDOAH ALUM SPIN: ‘open to Visitors. accommodatie: moderute. Address an, oy posy uitors D0 ‘ Brentano's, 101 Fivente aw A.M. SELLA, New indsor, Ma, IN THE MOUNTAINS. ASRORA HOUBE. AURORA, Wes? VIRGINIA — Aseigct HEALTH RESOKT on top of the Ale ebanies — ‘air, pure us Laree IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lt Vv Tatictn e ee ad Fifty-third . State Military, a — School.” Thorough course GREENS MOUNTAIN HOURE LOGATED OF and in enineerig. J Fruit Mill — tain, Of graduate in sccademic course, aiso Bbhenandoah river minutes: Sk pachelos or sclenco and civil engineer iu teckel | Va. ome quem courses. Ali s—. including clothing and inci & pro Of $30.5 ond bo pelea Tog r TLL, TOP HOUSE, HARP! yiseote NTSCO, i TOP Bow town and rivers. portucoss Ful bom in ee with Sica Poe}, . 12nd ‘New Windsor aa. ] Ail E'st. awe Washington: A ss rriates tort soem x. . Propristress. a | ockw As = t, Ww.’ RSS Eehe rans Se pe TEL THIES: eid \PISCOPAL HIGH BOHOOL, Hoes Beck} &--+- E ‘Near Alexandria, Va. Pate ten Biyniest wowing Ge. Pa 1, M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. © L. G MINOR, LL. D., Assvoiate Principal. pe tions. sent. Soeeenete | Cate, moe Faas: tree "bus toa! wanna a. ee, See Set Mas 2 YP aueus MOUSE ON ST GuOnawe ie. ‘well of mater ‘*1 pet shad berocuiars inquire We iach st a ee