Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 7

* Oucck 0s a wink the clothes are washed, the paint scoured, the dishes wash- ed, the house itself and every thine in it made bricht and clean. Not with sozp—ycu know better than that. But with Pyle’s Peartine. Dirt leaves, and the work is done—easily, quickly, safely, thoroughly. You save time with Peark tae—but you save mcre than that. You're spared the end- less rub, rub, rubbing, that tires you out and wears out what is rubbed. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. EF Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tax Eves- ing Srax are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any | ether paper in te city can possibly give! DEEPER IN THE MIRE. The Washington Club Kunning Wild in the Woolly West—Downed by St. Lonis. AMES YESTERDAY. Assoviation in the West. hington, Baltimore. 0. Boston, 2; Cineinnat: National League in the East. ork, 8; Chicago, 2. elphia, 9; Cleveland, 3. Boston, 7; Pittsburg, 4. WOW THE CLUBS STAND. Ansoviation, American Boston..... ‘Colambne, ..47 St. Lonis Cincinnati. 42 5 Baltimore. . Louisville. Athletic. . Washington.: National League. Brooklyn. . Cleveland. - Cineinna Pittsbure ANOTHER DEYEAT. Yesterday's game in St. Louis was tition of that of the day before. The men started off'as if they were going to wipe { the Browns off the face of the earth, but they ten d their minds at once after the first in- ‘ning, and then they proceeded to supply the Trowns themselves with material for th wiping process. The score was 7 to 5, und the game was close. Even in the ninth inning, 43.50. An 402 bald-head row in Cincinnati. There wero but 350 at the game yesterday. It is eaid that Munson of St. Lonis has just returned to the mound city with soime con- tracts in his pocket. They include the follow- ing _ men: jl Darling, catcher; Rettger, pitcher; Ward, second baseman, and McQuaid, general substitute. This is denied in Duluth. The hits in yesterday's game were made on the ‘senatorial side as follows: Snteliffe and McCauley singles; McGuire, Alvord and Fore- man d and Hatfieki ® single and double. Hatfield and Dowd took seven chances each without errors. Foreman and Sutcliffe made the misplays. 5 O'Brien is said to be on the ragged edge in the Boston association team, and his release is predicted. P Columbus has piven Pitchor Clarke, who was signed from Omaha, his walking papers. Gast right is doing well ¢ now. fin is not yet well enough to play, but Shannon says that he will be all right in a d ‘The ball that hit him camo near break- ing the drum of his ear,and he was is a serious condition for a few days. The West End Stars would like to hear from members are seventeen years of Chris. J. Cook, 1916 Be street northwest, will receive challenges. cheers WORK ON THE It is Progressing Satisfactorily, the Mana- gers Say. Jackson Park, Chicago. is » scene of great activity just now, for work on the world’s fair buildings is being pushed rapidly forward. The women’s building will be ready for roofing by September 1. The terraces for the fisheries | building are complete; also the dredging of the lagoon. ‘The canal is practically finished and | the central basin is well under way. Preliminary work on the naval exhibit is also progressing satisfactorily and 5,870 feetof railway track have been laid during the week. The foundation of the electrical exhibit building is nerrly com- pleted, and work on the horticultural and rd-! ministrative buildings has been commenced. Director General Davix promives to hand | into the board of control this week the ap- pointments of the chiefs of the bortienitural BIG FAIR. | | onstrated the cost will be lessened. | bei CLOUDS BLASTED AND EAIN FELL. | First Success of the Government Experi- menters in Texas. Ex-Senator Charles B. Farwell of Chicago received the following telegram on Tuesday from the government experts with the rain balloons: “Mipiaxp, Tex., August 10. “The Hon. C. B. Fanws11, Chicago: “Preliminary. Fired some explosives yoster- day afternoon. Raining hard today.” This is the first fruit of the Senator's rain- compelling theory. It is said that theory oc- eupiesa place in Mr. Farwell’s affections sec- ond only to republican success in Hlinois. Anyhow he was pleased. “That looks like business,” he said. “That message is allI know about it. He says, you sec, ‘Fired some explosives yesterday after- noon. Raining hard today.’ Brief, but it covers the case. You will see also that the ex- plosives were fired merely periment before the real te: “Ihave had confidence along. Naturally, I think none the less of it because it is my own. I worked it out and got the appropriation through, aud Mr. Dyren- forth is catrying on the experiments as my appointee. “You can imagine what it will mein to tho west if plenty of rain can be a “What about the cost of it? Isn't it going to be 0 expensive a process that its usefulness will be greatly limited?” “Well,” replied Mr. Farwell, “the first ex- riment will, of course, be tather expensive. ut as soon as the efficacy of the process in dem- ‘here will provements, and cheaper methods will be found. Oh. it will be used if it is a success.” “What does it cost now to load a balloon, send it up and fire it off?” “Can't say. We expect to expend the entire appropriution of $9,000 on these first experi- ments. After the practicability of it is demo strated we can begin figuring on the cost each explosion.” in a preliminary ex- in that theory Mr. Farwell took up the theory of producing rain by blasting the upper atmosphere with charges of high explosives sent up in balloons sometime before the expiration of his senator- ial term. SUED BY HIS TYPEWRITER. Judgment for Services as Copyist Obtained Against Ex-Congressman Glover. Ex-Congressman John M. Glover of Bt Louis is in trouble with his typewriter. She has charged him with having betrayed ber confidence to the extent of #600 worth of type- writing. And what is more, she has obtained a judgment for the full amount of her claim and cost, ‘The plaintiff is Miss Zerlina Rosen- field, who, under the firm name of Z. & L. Rosenfield, the latter being her younger sister, operates five offices in New York city. In June, 1890, Miss Rosenfield read that John ‘M. Glover would receive bids on a large con- tract. She bid and first got a contract for 5,000,000 words, and then for all the work, amounting to 15,000,000 words. After Congressman Glover, who was & mem= ber of the Fiftieth Congress from the ninth Missouri district, failed of re-election to the Fifty-first Congress he weat to New York city and opened a law office. One of Mr. Glover's undertaking here was the getting up of “The Glover Index.” For a whole year Miss Rosenteld thes been writing his fad 2 out by the . Miss Rosenticld came from St. Louis and this may have had some- thing to do with her getting the work. At any rate Glover began to send over afew baskets of copy every few days and she would soon | after send him a like number of hany of | type-written stuff. When be got a fnll-grown dry goods box full he would nail it up and ship it to his place at Tuxedo. At intervals Mr. Glover would be absent for weeks at a time, and when he returned he would eay he had nomoney. This excuse was not legal tender to the young girls employed by Miss Rosenfield, and she delicately so hinted. ‘The hint made Mr. Glover angry and he finally told her to finish the work and he would pay her inalump sum. Acting on this order the work was finished about the Ist of June. It yas delivered, but Mr. Glover did not pay for i “Miss Rosenfield was yery anxious to get her mone; said @ friend of Miss Rosenfield, “but she disliked to ask for it until it became a ne- cessity. Then she conld not tind him in his oftice, although she called three or four tims FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION ASKED. The Way the Maryland Farmers Disposed of Frank Brown's Candidacy. Although, as stated in the Baltimore dispateh to Tue Sran yesterday, Mr. Frank Brown's candidacy was not indorsed by the Maryland Farmers’ Alliance, yet it was given favorable attention. Aside from the platform the prom- inent foature of the session was the adoption of the following resolution by a large majority “Whereas the Hon. Frank Brown of Carroll county announced through the press of the state in his canvass for governor that he ap- Pealed to the farmers of Maryland for their support, and in public speech further de- clared his sentiments as favoring and uphold- ing the agricultural interests of the state: “Therefore the Farmers’ Alliance of the state of Maryland desire to recommend his candidacy to ‘the favorable consideration of the farmers of the state.” The resolution was offered in a somewhat stronger form by Col. Enoch Noyes of Cecil county, but was modified to the above form by the committee on resolutions. Consider- abie discussion was provoked by the resolution, but most of the delegates came iuto line and voted in the affirmative. The convention was reminded of the only ruffle in the smoothness of the first day's pro- ceedings, cansed by the contention over the Anne Arundel county delegation. It was re- solved that “it is the sense of the Maryland state alliance that the Odenton sub-nliianee submit to reorganization, Polk be requested to send a to Odenton for that purpose. Manager Dunning of the District of Co- lumbia Alliance Mutual Aid Association ex- plained the insurance features of the associ tion, and a committee was appointed to ex- amine into the question and report upon the | advisability of introducing it in the state of Maryland. The committee includes Wm. Col- ling, F. H. Jones and Richard T. Hammett. It is customary at each annual convention of the state alliance to appoint a committee to ex- amine and report upon the condition of the Maryland Agricultural College and the ment station located upon the adjoini grounds. The report of the committee ap- P SUMMER RESORTs. ATLANTIC CITY, §. 3. | BRAT MOUSE, ARKANSAS AVr NFAK JP the bench ant Tew aero: ond pane rubbery. Mus. Terms. SS ter O10 JAMES BRADY. P.O. Ber 37 oi HOH sc sswie PACIFIC AVE. BUT. NEW YORK AND TENSPRSEE. ewan te ROM UHES ce and iret clam in ts appotn:mente, | SWART TS Beha ee RSO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. South Carolina ave. neat che beac! SAN URL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC « ‘facing: the 6: his tavorite r OUNG. 4 Receives 200 guests, aiid i8 ta} TLANTIOC CTY, Na. ears So Fair white 0aP Brightclearcomplexion Soft heaithful skin. The Great Engish Complsion SOAP—Sod Everywhere” SUMMER RESORTS. _ MIMEALANDOUS. WATKINS. NEW Nice hotel for ‘sunmme free Dus to ail treats eam ik. os | QS SENPCA TARE, | Lome Point. ¥ | ato thataria” bow Port ni ire WiInLOWs, | ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLY TOW. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IX EVERY Resener He asked Congress for an appropri and machinery departments. It ie the popular | aday. Finally she caught him. He was angy | the headquarters for For the pointed last year was received and laid over for when St. Louis had secured a lead of two runs | It’s money in your pocket ents p tion to pursne experiments on that line and | and told her she was making hersolf disagree-| action today. It commends the present man- | Sih? siutosis Ge wk SCOORUDATSON GF TRAN CNTR. Pe tf ¥ If — and was measurably confident of success, tho | impression that John Lome ees pernistent efforts received 29,000. | able. He told her ho might have the money | agemant of the college, and stator that the de- | “its:atuse Ne SUI SIN GW a Shishemnoisateteh Gena tdlien antennal’ to use Pearline. It COSE | Statesmen were vo, near to, scoring that the | Kr. in to receive the appointment daatit | gedheerrices of Prot Dyrenforth, a practical | next month or he might never havo it. She partmente and buildings are in good condition. | TNuiesiwk, ATLANTIC ClTY, Sa, neton and is reached by Woonlley om h: fi dan. | (Zones imbering 1,200, felt nervous. panier ad hunt te, mane of Get, N, | Scleutiat, were secured to couduct the experi- | asked him to name some definite time. He re- | he members of the committee were exyeesslly eatachyave, | Broad branch, Prerce'e mi more than soap, if it were dan- | Hatteid, who ted the batting with a tro- on his aceount th: 8. Some tes gerous—then you might hesi- tate.« But you needn't. It's as cheap as any soap, and just as harmless. Beware of imitations. 244 JAMES PYL#, N.Y. Wao His Nor Hav POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE Contd be honght ten years ago. Why? Becanse thers was rubber in it. The Hose so! tains little or no pure rubber. . HOSE ts the old fashioned kivt and tsmade of rubber. ‘With good care it should inst fiveor six years. Itis cheap at the price. Asagnarantee that you are get- tins wnat you pay for and are not paying # high price If you cannot get it of your dealer we will send it, express paid, on receipt of money. SAMPLE FREE IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER. )STON WOVEN HOSE CO.. MANF'RS OF RUBBFK BELTING AND PACKING, DEV ONSHIRE STREET, BOSTO: ST., CHICAGO; 8 BUSH ST., aL. VINvEBUGEAUD BUGEAUD S WINE D TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PPEPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA) tozether with a generous wine of very superfor quailty; prescribed by the leating physicians tn casea of ANEMIA, CHLOROSIS, FEVERS of ail kinds, AFFECTIONS of the STOMACH, and to assist CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE is ofa very acresabie taste Sold by Z. D. GILMAN, Washington. | men bagger ‘and n single, or McCanley, who hid alrendy made a hit, made safe drives, the game might have been won. Neither did it. Carvey and Snteliffe and McGill und Boyle were in the points. Carsey was hit hard and often, and the game was won cn his delivery. He gave seven men first on halls and was hil safely twelve times. MeGill’s work was some- what better. though he gave two more men first and w: ite off at first. ‘The accounts give Alvord the credit for the best field play. which was better on the part of the Statesmen than onthe side of the home players. This man, it is said, covered an enormous amonnt of ground,’ taking what seemed to be safe hits and fooling every one with his long reaches. THE RENS. Washington made three runs in the first in- ning. Murphy went to first on balls and Dowd flied out. Lawrence Patrick wenton tothird when Suteliffe sacrificed. and after MeGuire had gone to first on four balis Boyle tried to ndii Murphy with a throw to third and the run was scored on the wild toss. Then McCauley went down the lane on balls and he and McGuire scored when Hatfield put a safe one in center. ‘The Browns cut down the lead by one run in the third. Comiskey waited for his base and stole another, going home on a safe hit by Boyle and a wild pitch. ST. LOUIS TO THE FRONT. The fourth saw St. Louis forge to the front with a lead of one run, making three in a | bunch. McCarthy went to first on balls and | O'Neill bit for abase. Then next two men the went out, Lyons on a fly to McCauley and Stivetts on strikes, but the two men on’ bases stole simultaneously and scored when Com key hit to center fora base. Thecaptain ts lied on Boyle's safe one and the side was r tired by McCarthy's striking out. ‘The Statesmen came near scoring in their half and thus tieing the tally, Alvord hitting to left for two beses, with noone out, and re- maining there while three men were retired. The lead of the Browns was increased by one more in the sixth and again in the seventh, and still one more in the eighth, so that when Washington went to the bat in the eighth it hada disadvantage of four runs. [t went at the work of reducing this lead with a vim. McCauley went down on bails and to third when Hatfield hit to right for a couple of bags. Alvord was out ona fly when Foreinan hit to right for a base and two runs scored. Carsey’s grounder did not _get by Lyons and Foreman was lucky to reach second. Murphy's ball was quite safe and Foreman went on to third. Dowd BEECHAM'S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STO 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. MEK JOHN W, THOMPSO: river landings Sunday, Tuesday F ‘s far as Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Leonard ‘Carrioman, ih creek. Coan ane: Fare, fi 8. BO celts pec oti 24 Lin ms 30. To Piney vost 83, inelt leaves (el st. wharf, torminus of ¢ Noman Creek, Susith's rs. Keturnime, Latut at Arrive at Washington Wedues- *p-m., for Colonial Beach, Col- ‘Keturnine, Jaud at ‘olomial Beach. Arrive at Washington Sua- pela ©. W. RIDLEY, Gen? OR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE, VIR- wub’a Beach, Kichmond and all points south take “w Macuututh Irom Palace Steainers WASHING- i NOLFOLE ; dacly from foot of 7th st.at 7p. cB. and O- offices, U1Y and 1bi Manager. ARYL. ‘Compa: M D AND VINGINIA STEAMBOAT —Steauer Bue. > coxa Jeates very Sunday at4 pur indings Steamer Jonn &. Bt 1 ‘Tywert, Capt. Jobn A. eta nad Pray a fier All fre maae : ie and freight EPH Bhd inst. whack, or cote Fa. ave. aud F7th st. AMER, “WAKEFIELD: okie time BS lesves ‘thst. wharfou MONDAYS THURSDAYS Sud SATUKOAYS et sem. Meturning TUESDAY, FRIDAY sat SUNDAY evenings preage ‘ur Nomant € ‘a. and St Clements Bay, Md., “orpstnger eccciatdathcoarg “Pasoeuger accu mous i a ss ow aD Ley, General Manager. leaves every, aS HORT ROUTE 40 LONDON. sen bvecTRcrk Lown s. 8 co. not Bapress Steamers, To Southa:.; Loum, Havre), Bremen Havel, Tues, Aur 11; 10a ur: Eider Soy Aus. 4B. 1p 7a. Trive, Tues, Aug. 18, 5a,1m-: Elbe, Wed. our as om Saas, Sat. Aus. An. 5 Spree, . nevording to location: Serth “wecraiet ww raion “apy We Bs DOOP, Peas au NTHROE™ BAR HARBOR, upubela, Se. Andrews aid Se Jona LUCY P. MILLER" for Rockland and Bangor, contecticns for Moosehead Lake, Tuesdays 1% oon. Bots trou pier 4, Bast river, NY. ‘Feunsyivania Falifoad and Baitigure aiid Obio ratl- PAGOOSE M. SMITH & CO., General Mt eul-In aud 19 Willian st.. N.¥. Ecnore. e150. GaZE's late SUMMER ALL durnag SULT: AUGUST sod SEETEMEDE teten s EETEMBER, @100 and ward, all exieuses ineuded endat once Sten, "FALE TUR Holy Lipa. Hey and the Mie, eauber 9% "Hound the W WENA Wick Lbs Pele Ponte Sve ee ELAN LINE ROYAL MalL ere. Pa GLAsGow To PHILADELP ETS Vis DERRY and GALWAY. Pea atts frou: seotignd and of irecand. Jaen ag MQDATIONS UNSUREASSED MA LUAS-STATE LINT NEW YOKE AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, i b's HOTEL. ¥a. ave. and 14th st. Washington. D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WaSHINGTON, D.C. tried to tally him and sent a skimmer to Fuller, who was unkind enough to pick it up cleanly nd Murphy was forced at second. In the ni there was a Statesman on second again, with one man out, but no one could tally him and the game was lost. Washington made seven hits and two errors and St. Louis twelve hits and four errors. OTuER GAMES. Louisville scored in the second, seventh and ninth innings one each, while Baltimore could j hot make connections at all with the bases. | The result was that the Colonels won—3 to 0. The batteries were Fitzgerald and Ryan and McMahon and Kobinson. Louisville made 11 hits and 1 error and Baltimore 5 hits and 2 errors. Kelly's men jumped into the game with both j | feet in the tenth inning and sade five rune, just four more than were needed to.win from | Irwin's combination, the final xcore being 7 to 2 Main: nd Vaughan and O'Brien aud Mur- phy were the butteries. O'Drien was a puzzle for nine innings, but he was a solved rebus in the tenth. kelly played third without an error. Cincinnati made 12 hits ana 3 errors and Boston 10 hits and 5 errors. Dolan pitched in his best form against the Athletics, and won for his team by the score of 4toz The Buckeyes madea couple of ru in the eighth inning and took the winning lead. Dolan’s antagonist was Weyhing. Columbus made 9 hits and 3 errors and the Athletics 4 hits and 2 errors. THE LEAGUE AXD ASSOCIATION, ‘The following dispatch has come east from Louisville: “Yes, the National League bas sub: proposition to the American Association, ‘Chris Von der Abe of the St. Louis Club, who is here ostensibly to see that the affairs of the Louisville elub placed on a substantial financial basis. ‘We propose to put a club in Chicago to secure the patronage that will re- sult from the world’s fair if we can over- come the opposition on account of Sunday games This we hope to accomplish through politicians. The league has usked us to give up Boston and accept Pitteburg and when we refused to do that they wanted us to resume the 50-cent rate in Boston. ‘This also mot with ‘opposition from the association people. Ye: there is some truth in the rumors regarding an association club in Brooklyn, for there are se¥- eral men there ready to back it. The disband- ment of the Western Association, which will soon follow, will leave the National League alone against us.” While Von der Abe would not ackuowledge it he is undoubtedly Lere in the interest of a proposition from the league looking to the formation of a new national agreement. Zach Phelps. the association’s attorney, favors peace ] and tt is known that he has #0 advixed the ato ciation people. ‘The latter say, however, that they will make no concessions to the league. Here is another from St. Louis. President Brush of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club, was in this city yesterday and had a conference with President Von der Abe, with « view of patching up a peace treaty between the National League and the American Association. President Brush uppeared well satisfied with the result of the conference and bas gone to confer with other league officials, President Vou der Abe left for Louisville last night, where he will meet director of the Milwaukee club. The latter will make ition to buy the franchise of the Loulevilio club, and if itis accepted, the franz cise and a number of players of that club will be transferred to Milwaukee, and Louisville will drop out of the American Association. Stockings by the score of 11 to 10, and would Young McGuires defeated the Black | P. Chipman was rejected for that position by | the board of control. i The eastern steamship tines are subscribing for exposition stock frecly. The following re- mittmices have been acknowledged: White star . $5,000: Inman, $5,000: Red Star. $5,000; | American, £5,000; French, £5.000. Some time ago an attempt was made to have the states of Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan consolidate their exhibits under one | roof. Architects drew pling for a structure which took the shape of a four-leaved clover and ench one of the stutes was to be assigned a leaf. Representatives of the state world’s fair commissions of the states named met to con- sider the matter, but quickly decided against the plan. 08 TO HAVE A NAVAL MILITIA, Maryland, Following the Lead of the Other States, Organizes a Force. Maryland is to have a naval militia, Com- mander Joseph B. Seth of the oyster navy has obtained from the state board of public works permission to uniform the 150 men composing the crows of the state vessels. He is now engaged in teaching the manual of arms. He says they know how to handle the boats, having had sufficient experience during the oyster war on the Chesapeake. It is the intention of the commander to add to the strength of his force from time to time if he can obtain the necessary assistance from the legislature. ‘There are now in the navy two steamers, five schoon and eight sloops. all provided with Lowitzers and small guns. These will be di- vided into three squadrons. One squadron Will be stationed at Annapolis, a second at Cambridge and the third at Crisfield, aud will be commanded respectively by Capts. Lake, Howard and Turner. The first exhibition drill isannounced to take place at Annapolis on Angust 25, 26 aud 27. All the state officials will be invited and the com- mander expects to make a showing that will secure him the co-operation of the governor and legislature. ———— Another Gladstonian Victory. In the election held alsall, Stafford county, England, 3 y fora member of parliament to succeed the late Charles Forster (iberal) Alderman Holden (Gladstonian) de- feated F. James (conservative). ‘The vote was: Holden, 4,899; James, 4,962. Walsall is one of the few seats that have never before been contested on the home rule plank. The fight was an unusually bitter and exciting one. he constituency has been un- interruptedly liberal since 1841. Sir Charles Forster, the late pépular member, had sat since 1852. Both sidcx in the contest just closed were prepared with good eandidates, and the party organs readily admitted that it wasa fur fight. T.D. Sullivan took up his} residence ia the district in order to keep ireland before the electors. Some disorder was | apprehended y and a large force of police was in readiness, but the poiling was or- derly. The dey being a general holiday, the poll largely exceeded that of 1885._In that ytar 1 majority was 1.377; therefore, though they n the seat, the liberals have small reason to exult now. paage Secretary Proctor Supported for Senator. Gov. Page of Vermont has issued a proclama- tion for a special sestion of the legislature to convene Tuesday, first cause for ealling it is to take action in regard to di- rect tax money in the state. Gov. Page says there appears to be a strong public sentiment ing for further legislation upon the subject the Columbian exposition and_ gives the question prominence in the call. Five thou- sand dollars only was appropriated last fall, Lut this sum will undoubtedly be handsomely increased by appropriation when the legisla- tare convenes. “It is now believed that Gov. Page will make known his choice of a successor to Senator Edmunds before the extra session meets, Asfar as can be ascertained the state is substantially a umit in support of Secretary Proctor for the position. ——— Webster Held by the Coroner's Jury. ‘The coroner's jury in the case of C. R. Good- win, who was shot dead Angnst 2 at 230 West 47th street, New York, found a verdict yesterday that the shot was fired by Bertram 1. Webster. The fact is noted that Webster igns his name “Burton” C. Webster. A ques- ion of law may Krow out of this discrepancy. Webster was remanded without bail. para ‘The ¥. M. ©. A. of All Lands. ‘The tweltth conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations of All Lands began its sessions in Amsterdam, Holland yesterday. Delegates are present from America and nearly every country of the world. After | prayer and the opening addresses: the nomina- tion of officers and committees.was proceeded with. ee es A Church Quarrel Involvi: Millions. The iegal contest between the Dubs and Esher factions of the Evangelical church at Aurora, IlL, involving the control of several million dollars’ worth of church prop- erty, has been opened up again in that city. ‘This contest is to determine which faction shall hold and occupy the church property in that city, a preacher having been sent the: by both the Dubs and Exher conferences. Th Bsherites are in the majority and so far hay succeeded in controlling Your out of the fi trustees, who — refuse to allow the Dubs followers _to worship in the church. The late Judge Wilson granted the Esherites an injunction restraining the Dubs people from interterences with the trustees. The Dubs people now make an application on « cross bill lear tress hose tohave the injunction dissolved and to be Pron be or bamggorpr ppt yap eed PE ion of the church. ‘This is the case lenges toJobn Wabl, 620 O street northwest. | "ow being tried before Judge Willi. BALL NOTES FROM EVERSWHEBE. Last game west today. Nationals at home Seturday. Shannon expects to play Monday. At Bar Harbor. Secretary of State Blaine was a spectator at the tennis games yesterday. Later in the day he took a drive, after which he called on John Barr bas not pitched for New York yet. Bamilton of the city leads the league B. McLean, Secretary of the Navy Tra and in batting. pis daughter, Mrs. z and Senator and Mrs. Hale at Ellsworth Tuesday «dhe Setiators have gone dows, snd yet down | Senator and, Mrs, Hal i. There wore 1200 fn St Louis and the same | noou # reception was held on the Despatch. number in Louisvi svete ‘Kerins wae very rauk in St. Lonis again yee ins ee aie terday, dusting Senators time. Sutcliffe has not failed to hit safely in each | T® *P! of Mrs. Walter Beverley ha in the west. ePrenden i Hana n of the Cincinnati Association Ch efuses to resign. Pittsburg ia velaing Cain in an effort to get new men. MeGunnigle is after everything in qeety is having a hard time Slling even the Crane, formerly Miss Alice Cooper of New be Ba acer nee pirjaey where ground that Mr. Crane forced her by threats Siicide to coneeat to the wedding, cad toes te - had never been was re! in London by the court in ate G2 pronectings ene of the apparatus were in the east. Then Mr. Dyrenforth took | lus cloud-bursting machinery to Texas, where it 1s proposed to muke the real tests, A Chicago man who has just returned from | the west said in reference to the telegram re- | ceived by Senator Farwell: “You have no idea how eagerly the people | of Colorado, Wyoming und Utah are awaiting | the results of the rain-making experiments. | It is expected that if they succeed vast tracts | in these westera states anil territories will be converted into first-class farmirg lands with irrigation as a supplementary method of fur- nishing moisture to districts whick are now practically deserts.” WHAT ONE OF THE PARTY says. A-special from Midlind, Tex., to the Dallas Neves says that the rainfall expedition from the United States Department of Agriculture reached Midland on Wednesday and have so far made two successful experiments. The | News reporter interviewed one of the party to- day, who suid: ‘Saturday and Monday last part of the rain- making apparatus only was set up and the preliminary trial made simply to test the effi- ciency of the special blasting powder, which is being mannfactured at the grounds from ma- terial brought with us. Several bomls were exploded by means of electrical dynamos. Although this powder is very powerfal we wero by no means confident that the explosion would have any practical effect upon the me- teorological conditions. However, about ten hours after the explosion clouds gathered and a heavy rain fell, extending many miles. ‘We do not think the explosion actually pro- duced the storm, as they were not ona large enough seale, but they were undoubtediy in- | strumental in precipitating the moisture which the clouds brought to that locality and greatly | inereased the intensity of the storm and the quantity of the rainfall, which was greatest in | the immediate vicinity’ in the plice of opera- | tion. We will continue cautiously to make | tests as to the density of the atmosphere in this particular locality, so that our bombs may be adapted to ineet every possible condition, and when we have sufficiently satistied ourselves | upon these similar points the decisive experi- | ment will be made. This will not occur for , several days.” The News reporter did not witness the ex- periments referred to above, but can testify to | the rain falling in Midlay, over twenty miles | from the spot of operations, the first good rain for several months. ee ___ COLORED LABOR. Some Interesting Facts Gathered From | Southern Employers. | The Chattanooga Tradesman will publish in its issue of August 15 a very complete and | thoroughly reliable resume of the status of | negro labor in the south. The article is the result of facts aud statements obtained from | about two hundred labor employers and every | southern state is represented. These employers | give work to nearly 7,500 colored persous. The | highest wages reported as paid to a skilicd negro worker are 33 per day, lowest $1.10, and average wages $1.75, and 978 skilled negro | laborers are reported as under employment. ‘The highest wages reported as paid to the 6,361 unskilled negro laborers w lowest 60 cents, and the aye or day. Being avked if colored labor is as good as | white, twenty-ae colored laborers say they see uo difference, thirty hiring 1,441 prefer white labor and fort employing 3,214 prefer them to white ls ‘The question, “Is the negro increasing in | cfliciency as a laborer?” was answered in the | affirmative by sixty-seven employers of 2,413, in the negative by forty-three who employ 279 and fifteen who give work to 1 they see uo change. Another question “Do you intend to continue the employment of r?” and 109 employing 6,670 answer twoeach employing one say no” and sixteen hiring 411 are in doubt. ‘The most interesting part of the article re- lates to the effect which education has had on | the younger generation of the colored race as | to their eiticiency as laborers, and also as to what effect education has had on the race gen- erally as laboring men. ‘To these questions 1 replies were received and every southern sta is repress nployers, h 2 colored y the -eduention younger generation has recvived has been ben- ficial to them as laborers. and that education las been of aid to the laborers of the race in | general; thirteen, employing 392, are in doubt | on the subject, and ninety-six, who employ | 3,820, nay that such education as the younger of the colored race have received has not been of benefit to them as laborers, and that, gen- erally speaking, it detracts from a negro’s effi- ciency as a laborer to educate him. ss sare veieanirmats ‘New York Democratic Convention, ‘The democratic state committee met yester- day morning at the Hoffman House in New York. It was decided that the state conven- tion should be held in, Saratoga on Septem- er 15. It is understood that the ticket arranged is as follows: For governor, Roswell P. Flower; lieutenant governor, Win. F. Shehan of Buffalo: for secretary of state, Frank lice: for con- troller, Frank Campbell; for treasurer, Elliott Danforth; for attorney general, 8. W. Koven- nine ——_—_—es—______.. Galesburg Cows in Quarantine. In view of the sickness among the cows in the vicinity of Galesburg, Ill., and the roport that the milk from infected herds was being sold there, the board of health has issued an order forbidding the sale of milk until the disease shall have abated. For soveral days restaurants and hotels have found it ditti- cult to procure milk and_ butter, but the effect of the aS is to shut off the city entirely from its supply of milk. But few cows are dying of ——_——~es—___. Over a Million in Gifts. ‘The late W. A. Moore of Atlanta, Ga., left au ‘estate of $1,000,000, of which $7,500 goes to the Grady Hospital and $20,000 to various church fused and told her to sue him; that he would not pay her at all. “She took him at his word and the suit was begun in the city court on July 28 last. The summonsaud complaint were served ou hita, but but he not serve his answer until the expiration ‘of the legal time and it was sent back to him. It was merely a denial. Stine & Calman are her lawyers, A day or two later judgment was entered against Mr. Glovesand an cxecutive was issued. If no property can be found, the next thing will be supplementary proceedings to as- certain where his property is.” ————<ee. SENATOR STANFORD'S SCHEME, A Scheme for Wholesale Colored Coloniza- tion in California. Senator Leland Stanford is giving aid and encouragement to thousands of soxtbern negroes who are establishing large colonies in California. It is expected that 50,000 negroes will become residents of the state within the next twelve months. In view of these facts the politicians are alarmed, as the colonists are quite likely to bewilder the shrewdest politicai manager on the coast. The Rey. R. C. 0. Ben- jamin, prominent and wealthy colored man of San Francisco, is at the head of the move- ment. Ina recent interview he said: “Our object ir bringing the negroes to Cali- fornia is to supplant the Chinese, ‘The celes- tials are not citizens or voters and the colored people are both. We have already signed con- tracts in our possession which will guaranteg employment to ail the people we bring here. We have secured 50,009 acres of excellent land situated in Fresno and Shasta counties and all of it may be érrigated, will provide homes for an immense number of colonists. Our people are now arriving from the southern, states at the rate of five familiesa week. Within the next twelve months I expect that] will have situated in California 8,009 families. See how rapidly it will increase the population. Forty thousand more industrioxs people. “It has bee. arranged,” continued the enter- prising young colonist, “that the people will be given employment when they get here. and they will be provided with small tracts of land which they will be given from five to eigh years’ time to pay for, anda portion of the payments can be made by working for the own- . ‘They will raise vines and fruit trees prin- cipally. The managers of the Southern Pacitie | railroad have agreed to give us the very lowest rates on which to travel, avoiding, of course, the violation 'y_of the interstate com- laws. tor Leland Stanford is favor- impressed with our scheme, and has lent us inueh encouragement. ‘The colonists will come principally from Alrbama, Texas and North and South Carolina.” Mr. Benjamin leaves Sin Franciseo for the south in afew days to arrange to send outa largenumber of colored people. Large num- bers are sacrificing their homes to secure money to pay their way. In the meanwhile lending democratic news- papers are suking loud protest agaiust this in- tux of colored colonists. — WHAT SUPERINTENDENT OWEN BAYS. No Friction Wi ith Secretary Foster Over the idringhaus Case. Gen. Owen, the suverintendent of immigra- tion, was in Philadelphia the other day and was interviewed relative to the Neid- ringhaas decision. He said there was no friction in the department. ‘The assistant secretary and himself took one view, but as their position was in advance of the rules of the department, the Secretary very justly took another position. ‘The law govern- ing the question of the importation of labor under contract permits the landing of skilled | laborers, providing that it is proved that their importation here is for the purpose of establish ing a new industry. Mr. Neidringhaus made effort to secure skilled tin-plate workers in this country, but failed. He then asked if he could import skilled workmen. The assistant secretary and Gen. Owen took the ground that as the skilled workmen were not to be had here he could import them, and in this they ran counter to the rules of the department, anticipating a fact. According to the rule, Mr. Neidringhaus wall have to import the ‘men under the clause hem to enter to es tablish a new industry. ‘Then the question will come up as to whether they are needed for the industry and the department will render de- cision on the evidence induced. ae GAINS ARE CLAIMED, ‘The People’s Party in Kansas Said to Be Growing. ‘The state central committee of the peo- ple’s party met in Topeka, Kan., én Tues- day with the chairmen of about thirty county committees and discussed ways and means for conducting the campaign for capnty officers in localities where hard work will be necessary to overcome republican majorities. Levi Dumbould, chairman of the committee, after the meeting, which way secret, had ad- journed, said: “I have carefully prepared re- ports from every county of the state which were made up by canvassers of the alliance and a conservative estimate of the party's strength based upon them shows that we have made a net gain of 20 per cent since election last No- vember. Most of this comes from the cities and towns, although we have held ali of our forces in the country and made some gains.” ———_rer_—_— WILL BE STRUNG UP 1F CAUGHT. Outrageous Assault Committed on a Long Island Woman bya Colored Man. ‘Mrs. Frederick Niemeyer, wife of Con- stable Niemeyer of Great Neck, Long Island, was assaulted by a colored man Monday, costed by » negro at a lonely ‘The wo- man tried to hurry awry, but Ses her and putting one hand over ber mouth, cote wang her cries, dragged her into the woods. He kept her there over threo hours, maltreating her in manner. tired of hisamusement' edge Foe pleased with the work at the experiment ste- tion. ‘The committee were B. F. Sherwood, J. W. F. Hatton, ?. W. Robertson, J. W. Renehan and C. H. Darnall. ‘The committee appointed for this purpose for the coming year ix com- xed of C. ¥. ‘Eastman, Dr. M. G.. Elizey, jenry Krussen, J. F. Roop and J. W. F. Hat- ton, ——__ +00 -____ TOO GAY FOR HER MOTHER. Miss Edith Sellen Gives a Detective a Lively Chase at Avon. An exciting chase took place at Avon by the Sea, N.J., the other day between Detective Harry L. Maddox of Asbury Park and Miss lien, a pretty,fifteen-year-old girl, who was making a very determined break for liberty. Edith is the daughter of Mrs. Matilda Sellen of New York. For some time past she has been entirely too gay for her mother. Thinking that the quiet surroundings of Ocean Grove would | have & good effect upon he: daughter, Mra. | Selien sent her there last week to spend the re- mainder of the summer with some friends ina cosy cottage on Pilgrim's Pathway. On Saturday afternoon Miss Edith disap- peared very s at once telegraphed for. The serv tective Maddox was secured, and late night he snececded in tracing the Ocean Grove to Avon-by-the-Sea, where be found she had secured a position as a waitress in the Swanson House. Highly elated at his quick success, Detecti' Maddox went back to Ocean Grove and told next morning the detective and Mrs. Sellen went to Avon and started to go to the Swanson House. Edith, however, saw her mother and the detective as they entered the front door. She went ont of the rear door and started across the fields like a deer. The detective caught sight of the fleeing girl through a win- dow and at once started in pursuit. ‘Maddox is a long. lank man and basa record asa sprinter. When Edith found her pursuer gaining upon her she began to scream and turned toward Shark river. Maddox, divining | caught her just as she was about to plunge into the water. Edith cried out wildly. Finding that her | frantic efforts to escape were of no avail she begged piteously 10 be allowed to go. ‘Mrs. Sellen soon came up took charge of the girl. They boarded the next tram for | Ocean Grove. ‘Mrs. Sellen said she would at once place her daughter in the House of the Good Shepherd and the two.went to New York together. soe IT CAUSED A SENSATION. Punishing a Police Agent for Maltreating a Hebrew. A dispatch from Odessa says that @ sensa- tion las been caused there by the punish- ment of a police agent named Kaminski for the brutal maltreatment of » He- brew. It is the first time that punishment has been inflicted on a police officer for maltreat- ment of a Hebrew, however severe. In this case a Hebrew named Kaplan, a small trades- man, was walking quietly on the strect.Ka- minski was offended because — Kaplan did not salute him, and he seized the un- lfortunate Hebrew and kicked and cuffed him until he was senseless. The matter coming to the knowledge of the chief of the police dis- trict, he prosecuted Kaminski, who hax been Gismissed from the service and ordered to live in the Crimea for three years. Although orders have been repeatedly issued to the effect thut Hebrews must be protected from_ personal abuse, this is the first time that any important oflicial has seen fit to carry them into effect. The fact appears to be that Kaplan, like thou- sands of other Hebrews, was paying money to the chief for protection and the chief wished to show that his word amounted to something. Se eos Meeting of Factory Inspectors. The fiftn annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Factory Inspect- ors met at Cleveland on Tuesday, with Wade of Massachnsetts w York, New Connecticut. Massachu- Ohio and Minnesota and the province of Ontario are represented. The day was devoted to the reading of papers. DISAGREE as to who first discovered the Chloroform by which we make ourselves insensible to pain, but people everywhere know that the agent that Drives Pain Out of us was discovered fifty years ago by Perry Davis. Its appropriate name is Becoming and it is counted as an - dispensable requisite in | home—the palace or the hut —the wide world round. For sale | It Kills Everywhere, Pajn. Mrs. Sellen where her daughter was, Early the | ® the girl’s intention, redoubled his efforts and | REED. ry caacronte, On the Beach, with Atlantic abd JOSEPH ENGLE,. beat : moder: open ail the ‘revel PE MANSION, ATLANTIC ©) THE LARGEST HOTEL Upen all the year. CHARLES MeGLADE. Jestove SHIRL | iy Room ' stn. M.T. SOUTHALL, Manueer. iuy?2l-4un 1pHE WALLINGFORD, ATLANTic CITY, X. J. | ne ‘square from Ley T SHE WAVELET, ATL. cave. bet New York a OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, &, J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. asi! | ASBURY PARK, N.J.—COLEMAN HOUSE. Directly on the beac. ‘The leading hotel, Now open” For rates, diagrams aud inforiuation ad- | dress THE COLEMAN HOUSE, ALFRED 5. 4 Asbury Park, PARK_THE GUERN | AL delichttuliy located: near beucks | sanitation: was persor table: Season, Open formerly of W SBI aurton. D. © ASPURY FARK, Family hotel; £re1 electricity ; artesian ‘ Superior table aud apyointn my ism NEAR THE OCEAN. eautiful situation. TRE BEL WASHMOOD, Asbury | lighted by eas and jodern inj ovement, ‘terms inoderate. ~ GOOD TABLE. ave. N.5._ Jet onal Park, plazas “vs. Dpecial Ee MIERS, | ry he season. Mrs. J HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Pit House fron the Leach opponite bot and cold Water baths. Open ali the year. t EWernier_ T THEODORE CAPE MAY MUUKE. ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE. 9 Directly on First-class th 183m | SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANBUUS. BAY ines wore Sune 13. Finest location on tue bay both to Washington and Baltuuore. bathing. Boating and fishing. St hourty trips irom Lote! Forinforn apply te WM. SLLZICK, Bupermien bent, sa: y OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE 1 Rehoboth, Delaware. will reopen J Hot ees baths.” Hotel sixty yards from ti vod outlook. "Cire EAN CITY, MD. SELBY ” rorabie enracenents for Aus. and Sept, cali yet, Le made Upon application ; bathe, fishing and gunning Unexceptionally fs Ty ‘GS AND BAT! BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write for pamphlet on this great resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. faa Ares 32 Jey Springs, We Va yi ROCK ENON SERINGS. VIRGINIA, Iu the grea, om Reser fever. “Bouptisal taule.” Three remarkable Resta es “Cowie allegac waite wen and ee: | bali roous eularved this year No bar-mo rowdy” Best of maii-water | tne north tro the eity pod sapyer and returm, refreshments, at Iiqnore and beers car leaves The Willows for Washington at 1130. COLUMBUS KIKK WOOD, _ Proprietor MD. WH Nia ve Bar stocked wit, aulO-Lim _ FAMILY SUPPLIES BT vote Quart ortie F 00 AND A fo all tas of Early vray, Veet Chi rent Meats. Sarum, Hineatest tue Pitest Blocks wad dava Colfer 'Allat iar et prices Fancy Bicin Crean ay2-2m PLAN ery, Reagan HM. WaLhi 946, 948 and M0 De: STN ‘ Krakeuer and other Pi Prices reasonable ‘and Onars Terns easy ree r re r yee ¥ er 300) lity. Old Hanon t Uprictit that « seer PEE st INWAY, CHASE, vans apd Avlians tor DMLOE'S Music Store, Ws Pa. Tsetered boty Ul tenrraneed on EASE when deminad| =4 me | meer rare p10 Su. NG AND DEY CLEANS New dork ave. BP Ee, weet om : me | Al Pisuer and Mi |Dxsinxe | bry cLEaNING, ‘SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 8 GST. N. Ww SUITS AT REDUCED RATES of 10K> Ob PAT> Le Droit buiidius, corner Mth aud nctou, DG. Aisy PitavURK, te 5 ay tea Rca ising. Wee WL OL WEIS wE FOUr case withe uhLi eu. CHICAGO. allvice tee; mo pube averewly TTORNEY-AT 1 Dt. a. Walaa } Bots’, tectiities au ina Staten ‘AMPBELLCARRINGT: Webster Law busi | Be Rentdence, 6 ___, MEDICAL, &c. p* >. aed 5 464 C ST., BET. 4 AND GIN STS. N.W., <== ae The well-:nown ladies’ physician, can be consultel 0%, Prompt treatment aks, 908 sath that meaty a erases of uuet atid Carin TWAS XYVER BEEN ¢ ADICTED THAP Tito tives ihe Sac semua saree jue ladies’ phymcian in the «ity. Dr. BMUTH Ect Forty-five Sears experience. aus )ANHO0D RESTORED By UsING A BOTTLA oF two of Dr. BHOTHELS’ inv igurating cordise Wail cure su) cane of nervous deus) ON Ee ee B, MULLER, 3027 0TH ST. NW TREATS ALG ‘aflections of the eye. eal, Dag ona of he pn, pray to Iain. awa ato? onesus-lne ope cepeed su Pa Bp eeecmoneeee, Sarre Saree FAS Lind <HbNANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA. NOW SBhaa te vinttors: ercoummodativas and rates meine Ae 5 an FLEMING, Manager, _| SESS eave ae ee VIRGINIA. ‘of the A hake: Health Eson? on top HOUSE, DDE SAL mae cme aoe (wath cau, besknx py wer. an A Sa ete PLE, Rasre Oey ‘Y, W.VA, ieee 00k Kah vara © Bea Gre nseletiseee BEDOEE, TELLS on Meu Steere ee