Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1891, Page 7

SEEMY SPONGE? | rt SISTERS pale) as[ Dip DRESS YOURSHOES wire WoLgF's ACME BLACKING ONCE A MONTH: OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN WITH WET SPONGE _ coorreme LADIES, IT COSTS cent a D0 foot to change the appearance ofold Furniture so completely that your husbands will think it is ne: oe ete WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Gnooass Crenrr Hover FURNITURE AND CARPETS. BEAD THESE PRICES fold Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3 Pieces, for $17 casb or $18 on credit. Tplece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered in plush or best hair cloth, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 0n credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, d5c. cash of 400. on eresit. ‘We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t charge for the waste in matching fiures. Our terms are the easiest of any house tn ths city: only small payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance i EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on aii accounts settled in thirty days. CREDIT HoUsE, ‘780 and 741 7th st. nw. $400 INVESTED IN SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Has impoverished many an Honest Wage Karner, giv- siving htm an Uncertain Title tos Fictitious Value. ' One-half that amount, paid to us Weekly or Monthly, «your Our EQUITABLE cREDIT SYSTEM ‘Being your certain PROTECTION, ‘Besttifies your home, increases your sctual wealth ‘and makee you ecknowledge that —LIFE 18 WORTH LIVIXG.— ‘Im other words, happiness and comfort cost you nothing. FURNITURE, CaRPETS, MATTIXGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. Ropvews New Fensrrose Sroaz. 613 7TH 8ST. X. W., ‘Between E and Fem (Our fall goods are now arriving. and our ad- ‘Vice to housekeepers is to make their selections eecarly as possibie. Fashion has decreed some ‘Rew desirusin Curpetsand likewisetm Parlor and Bed- Room Furniture, which make them doubly sttractive to discriminating eyes, and they are bound to go—andgo fast, too. We'll not Attempt to deseribe them—we'd rather show them. (Open until 6 o'clock: and if you'll call we'll asrantes to show you something in the way of (Carpets and Furniture that will be attractive, serviceable, seasonable and reasonable. Aoi the past, we are always willing to make terms to sult our customers, and no one seed ‘Warefore deprive Luneeli of home comfortson he ples os want of ready cas. 7OBR BUDDESR, PURAITURE DEALER, WE, 22*5 JHE Cicsm you mame THE TIGL CULANS The best comer cache Bae bee bindie, tes sons eae ee: LLOVOLD MiLLeit ie SO) ec. in, shauusacturere® ay My CITY AND DISTRICT. (€@ A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of a publication as an advertising mediam i the cloreness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Stam invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody | te same price for the same service. This fow | papers do | BATTED BAKELY BARD. Opportune Hitting Wins the Nationals a ' Game From the Orioles. BALTIMORE'S FOURTH SUCCESSIVE DEFEAT—FORE- MAN HIT ON THE ARM AND FORCED TO RETIRE— FREEMAN, WHO FOLLOWED MIM, WAS VERY WILD, BUT WAS EFFECTIVE—PEACE CONFERENCE IN Tus crT¥. The following championship ball games were played yesterday: National League. At Philadelphia—New York, 18; Philadel- phia, 2. At Brooklyn—Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 3. At Chicago—Chieago, 14; Cleveland, 2. At Cincinnati—Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 1. American Association. At Boston—Athletics, 3; Boston, 2. At Louisville—Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2. At Baltimore—Washington, 8; Baltimore, 4. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 15; Columbus, 8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association. Baltimore is in a state of ferment today over the ignominious defeat of the Orioles yester- day in that city by the Statesmen. The score was 8 to 4, and the ar is blue just nowin the monu- mental town, which is quite disgusted with the four straig] ington batted hard and fielded well and won ina canter,although handicap severely by tho bases on balls given to the other side by Pitcher Freeman, who relieved Fore- man in the second inning. Foreman was doing nicely, but he was hiton the elbow by a pitched ball and had to retire. Freeman was wonder- fally wild. He filled the bases repeatedly and gave the Orioles opportunities to score that are appalling atthis juneture. ‘They could not bat him safely, however, and he struck them out just often ‘enough to make them hit the ball'to ‘the infield into the hands of the players. ‘The support given to the young man was what saved him from an iguominicus defeat. As it was there were thirteen men left on bases for Baltimore, and that is why the town is howl- ing. fakely was in the box for Baltimore, and he was an easy mark for the Nationals. McGuire was in his glory and made three. singles. He must have been “on to” Bakely’s signs. Sut- cliffe hit it out a couple of times, but the most portane hit of the day was in the ninth by Mecuslay, wae, wile tree seen Gui bases, the sphere oui that he made more than any of cleared the cireuit by banging | for a double. It was the on! in the game, but it count ‘the others. STATESMEN TAKE THE LEAD. There were a few over 1,200 people at the game. It was started with Washington at the bat. Tho Nationals secured three places on the bags all at once in the first, but no one could bat the men in, and the first inning went without any runs being scored. In the second the Statesmen took the lead by scoring twice. Dowd hit it out fora base and took another when Alvord sacrificed to Bakely. Foreman then got his blow on the arm that knocked him out of the game, and when he was forced at second by Murphy Dowd went on to third. ‘Townsend was so kind ina minute as to let a ball pass him and Dowd scored, while Lawrence Patrick went to third. Griffin drove a slow one at Werden and the latter fumbled it, Murphy scoring. Gilbert put an end to the agony by taking Sutcliffe’s grounder. "There was nothing done in the third inning, but in the fourth the Statesmen duplicated their work of the second. Dowd started off with another hit and Alvord did the same thing. They were both ground balls to Gilbert, but the runners were able to bent them to first. Freeman and Murphy each sacrificed aud Dowd scored while Alvord went to third. Griffin hit to center for a base and brought in Alvord’s run. Griffin thought he could steal ‘second, but he was convinced to the contrary. ‘The Senatorial lead was increased in the fifth by one run. Sutcliffe and McGuire rivaled each other with safe hits and McCauley sacri- ficed to Werden and put Sutcliffe on third. Hattield sent a grounder to Gilbert, who threw home and bit Sutcliffe on the arm. ‘The run scored. MeGuire was on third with but one out, but Dowd struck out and Alvord hit to Ray at short and died. COULDN'T HIT FREEMA! Freeman was presenting the Orioles with bases with great regularity in the meantime, but they could not hit, nor did the Statesmen make errors. It must have been quite aggra- vating. Six men had been thus tantalized when the seventh inning began. ‘The Baltimore club felt that something must be done to relieve the oppression of the atmosphere. Townsend, who had done the same thing twice before, went down on balis, and along to second on @ ball. Bakely struck out, but Welch and Van Haltren were hit by the ball, and thus the bases were filled. Kay went along on wild pitching and ‘Townsend was forced in with Baltimore « first ran. The bases were still full, of conrse, and Welch tallied when Werden Lit a fly cut to right. Wise lined outa single and brought another man across the rubber. Johnson tried to score another ron, but Alvord was in the way of his hard drive and the runner died on first. FREEMAN FORCES IX ANOTHER RUN. The score was now 3 to 5, and Daltimore felt better. In the eighth, Washington having done nothing in the former half, the Orioles made another, and were but one behind. Gilbert was out from short to first when Town- send went to first on balls for the fourth time. Bakely and Weleh. though they not been s0 fortunate ts Townsend, did the same thing and filied the bases. Van Haltren struck out in trying to bunt. Ray waited long enongh for Freeman to get in his fine work, and he. too, went along on balls, and Townsend was forced in with the last ran that Baltimore made. ‘The bases were full when Werden gave Hatfield a chance to pick up his grounder, and the way in which Gil. accepted it was maddening to the crowd. BATTED OUT A Victory. Washington went to the bat in the ninth with © margin of but one run, and there was no knowing what Freeman might do. The game was not yet certain, but it soon was made so. Murphy hit for a base, but Griffin conld do no more than send down a grounder to Gilbert, who threw Murphy ont at second. Sutcliffe dropped a safe one in center and MeGuire drove a hot one st Wise, which was fumbied, This tilled the bases, and MeCauley, who had done nothing so far, was at the. bat.” He sized Bakeiy ap for a good ball, and when it came he mnashed it so hard that it went far enough ont into center to allow him to reach second while three Senators were scampering around to the rubber. McCauley might have made third on the hit had he shown any speed. Hatfield could not score him. hitting to Werden, and Dowd sent a liner to Wise, which was taken. Washington made 11 hitsand 2 errors and Baltimore 3 lite and 8 errors. ‘OTHER GAMES. Louisville also—no, it did not win, it lost. It was = case of clear gain ® the Washington team, as the Colonels were powerless before the newcomers, the Brewers. The score was 5 to 2. Hitting that was bunched and fielding th: was more perfect did the business for Mil to the sorrow of Baltimore. It wass ciose Sites’ played’ was moro forvanate. Exch seored in the first and the Athletics made one in the sixth that won the , for each tallied in the eighth. The Bateeriee. Boston pw inits and three errors and the Athletics five bite and no errors. Kneil lost his heart at a couple uf decisions es that the team has dropped | | | 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1891. made 8 hits and 4 errors and St. Louis 14 hits and 2 errors. A. A. U. CHAMPIONSUTP GAME. ‘The last schedule game of the championship series takes place tomorrow at National Park, 7th and Pouridary, at 4:30 sharp, between the ¥. M. ©. A. and the Columbia Athietios, A close and interesticg game can be expected. NOTES. In Baltimore today. It is a postponed game. Shannon did not play yesterday. One of the pitchers must go now. Halligan played in Cincinnati Syoterday, Barnte hes signed Short-stop McGraw from Cedar Rapids. Siilwaukee, the recent advent in the associa tion, led the Western Association. : Pitcher Stivetts is on a toot in St. Louis, and he is hanging between heaven and earth, with Comiskey on his side. Gossip from Baltimore says that Shannon will be unable to play again this season, but will be retained as manager of the Nationals. ‘The order of the national board for Halligan to retire from Cincinnati was loaded at both ends. He has long since neon the error of his ways and wants to repent. ‘Tne Evenixo Stan Composing Room mine has organized for the season for the express purpose of challenging the nine of the Wash: ington Past. ‘Tux Stax team is composed of the following players: Halliday, Mohler, Corn- ing, Smith, Milton, Simpson, Gardiner, ‘Camp- i, Sauter and Sengstack. ' Challenges should ldrewed to J. ‘I. Clements at Tne Sran office. Barnie is disgusted with his team and titeatens to replace the entire outfit with new men. Yes- ame put him into a fit of temper that eatly reproduced in the local papers this morning. John Clarkson's brother Arthur pitched five innings for New York against Philadelphia yes- w and the Quakers made but three hits off his delivery. Rumor now has it that there will be an asso- ciation club in @hicago next year with Kelly as its manager and captain. Aspecial dispateh to the Phil: delphia Press from St. Lonis says that the p ‘gotiations aro progressing between the league and asso- ciation. Von der Ahe intimates that things have gone so far as to insure respect on the part of the two organizations this fall for ench Other's contracts with players; and it ix statod positively that there will be a conference in the east next weeic for the purpose of reaching an | reement that will result in lower salaries to players ali around. It is said that the mecting will most likely be held on Iuewlay in this city. The fate of the Western Association has Jast been eettled. Lincoln were to the effe: could go out. ‘This leav out of the ori Sions City, Kanes Ci will accordingly finish out the season ona four. club basis. Ransas City opens at Denver and Omaha at Sioux City Saturd ‘The present rcentages will be rotained and the season wthened fifteen days. Minneapolis drops just four live clubs These are Onul y and Denver. 1 out. Judgo Maxwell, in Cincinnati, yesterday after- noon, handed down his decision in the celebrated Johnson-Prince base ball case, wherein £20,000, BIT of the purchase, money for the Cine se Ball Club, was tied up in court and elai by Johnson and the claim contested by Prince etal. The judge dec be paid pro rata to all clubsand individ contributed to the purchase of the elt Stern and Stearns, the former owners. The following communication has been re- ceived by Tur Sra: Orrice oF Youxa Cansey B. B. Crvs. To the Editor of The Evening Star. In your issue of the 20th instant I noticed an article stating that the Young MeGuires de- feated the Young Carseys two gumnes. ‘Tiris we deny. We piayed the Young McGuires but one game snd that reaulied in our defeat; score, 15to 10. J. Hanry Core, Manager. ‘The Young Carseys defeated the Young Sban- nons by the score of 25 to 23. Battery for Car- seys, Wegal and Saffel; for Shannous, Burns and Herbert. Umpire, Wim. A. Col ——— PIETY AND PATRIOTISM, Keynote of Cardinal Gibbons’ Remarks at the Milwaukee Ceremonies, The conferring of the prllinm on Archbishop F. Katzer, the successor of the late Archbishop Heise, took place yesterday in the St. John's Cathedral of Milwaukee. Cardinal Gibbons was the bearer of the vestment and he con- ferred it in person. The occasion was given unusual interest by the presence of no less than 700 prelates and priests, representing almost every stato in the Unior. Bishop Bonacum celebrated a pontifical mass, and sermons were preached by Bishop J. A. Watterson of Colum- bus, Ohio, and Bishop Richter of Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Cardinal Gibbons in conferring the pailium spoke as follows: “We have only to contemplate the scene be- fore us today to be convinced that the Catholic church of America is e {amily derived from many uations. It reminds us of the hetero- geneous multitude that were arsembled on the day of Pentecost, and who all heard, each one gue, the wonderful works of God pro the apostles. Not so varied was the audience that listened to the aposties on Pentecost day as are the congregations that ar- rive at our shores and kneel together altars. They come to us from Englond, I and Scotland, from Germany id Austria, from France and from Poland und Bohemia, and commingle together in prayer with the great American Catholic body that holds out to them the right hand of fellowslip. Ditlering in language, in habit and tastes, they are united in the bonds of a common religion, I i e Lord, one faith, one baptism. one G ther of all, who is above all and through in us all.’ CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA, “But thanks to God the great Catholic church of America is united nét only by the bonds of a common faith, but, what is more pre is united also by the bonds of Christian broth- ethood. I venture te say that in no co Christendom are ihe members of the hie more united and more compact. there i who enjoy more intimate aud cordial with one another, than United States. And ¢ the more to be adn of us bishops of thie ions of Europe. and our country! they be our watch Ity to God's uF this be our religious and political and. in Laboring ‘The more we extend the in- ence of the Christian religion the more we ne will contribute to the stability of our political | and social fabric. Let zeal for our religion ever burn in our hearts: ‘If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand be forgotten; let my tongue eleave to the roof of my mouth if I do not remember thee and. ever place thee in the beginning of my ways.” PIETY AND PATRIOTISM. “Next to love of God should be love of our country. The author of our being has stamped in the human breast @ love for one's country, and therefore patriotism isa sentiment com- mended by Almighty God himeelf. And if the Eskimo clings to his country, though living amid perpetual ice and snow, how much more should we be attached to this land of ours, 60 y favored by heaven, and if the apos- inculeated respect for their rulers and obe- ence to thelawe of the Koman empire, though these laws were often framed for tie purpose of crushing and exterminating the primitive Christians, how much more devoted should we Le to our civil government, which protects us i@ our own per-onsand property without inter- fering with our rights and nberty, and with what alacrity we should observe the laws of our country, whieh were framed solely with the view of promoting our peace and happiness. “The Catholic community in the United States has been conspicuous for ite loyalty in the century that has away. And we, I am sure, Will emuinte the patriotism of our fathers iu the faith. Let us glory in the title of American citizen. ‘o one country we owe allegiance, and that country is America. We must be in harmony with oar political institutions. It matters not whether this is the land of our birth or of our adoption, It ls the land of our destiny, Here we intend to live and here we hope to die. “And when cur brethren across the Atlantic resolve to come to onr shores, may they be ‘auimated by the sentiments of Iuth, when she determined to join her husband's kindred in the land of Isrwel, and may they say to you as she said to her relatives: “Whither thou hast also shall go; where thou dwellest I also Hall dwell; thy country sball be "my country, and thy God shall be my God; the land that shall receive thee dying, in the same will I die, and there will I be buried.’ ” he Attaxtio Orer vis Rovat Bice Lise, e only double track row mn ty via Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads. Excursion tickets are on sale every day, and on Fridays excursions tickets are sold at rate of 5.00 for the trains leaving Baltimere and Obio al Advices from Duluth and | that neither club | as, it | y | body stripped of neat CHRISTIE WARDEN’S MURDERER. Over # Thousand Persons View Him in His Captivity. When Almy, the murderer of Christie War- don was finally brought from the barn where he hud been found at Hanover, N. H., as de- tailed in yomerday's Stan, the crowd became furious at the prospect of losing» chance to see Almy as he should be driven away. They demanded a view in tones which unmistakably ‘meant that they would take affuirs in their own hands unless the curtains were put up. The officers, recognizing the spirit of the almost violent crowd, removed the curtains. Sheriff Brigham was soon seen coming down from the haymow, with other officers bringing the mur- derer. He was soon placed in a but the people were o tuaswed in the front of the barn joors that it was a long time before they could be induced to move sufliciontly to allow the team to pass out. Four officers with drawn volvers were in the wagon and shouted to the people to stand back. Almy wasso surrounded by ofticers that he was scarcely visible and a rush was made for the eurriage, which prom- ised for a minute to overturn it { The officers finally got the wagon clear, the | horses were wiipped into a rapid paco and Aimy was taken swiftly to the Wheelock Hotel n advance of all pursuers. ‘There was a grand rush of the several hundred teams which soon arrived in the village. Almy was taken into the dining room, at the head of the stairs on the first floor. "The office was instantly filled with the people who were still loudly calling | for asight of Aimy. Five officers with drawn | revolvers were stationed at the foot of tho stair- | prevented any pusauge. fhe sireetsabout the hotel were packed solidly | with « turbulent crowd, who were pressing | toward Almy's retreat. The officers soon be- came convinced that the crowd meant busine and Sheriff Grigham came out and announce from the steps that Almy could be seen today, phen he would be arraigned at the preliminary caring. ‘This plan was not satisfactory, and the ery | went up, “We want to see Almy'today, and we are going to do it.” They were soon’ assured that they could doco as soon as lis wounds were dressed. When this hud been completed | | the people were ullowed to tiie through the | room. ‘The stream was kept up till 1,500 had massed, when Almy fainted and the doors were closed. Au examination of the mnurderor’s body ed that he bad been shot three times— ei , the lower shot breaking the ‘The other shot arge bone. scooped a hole out of the top of his head, but did not touch his skull. ‘This shot was fired by some one while Almy was talking with Dr. M. Hoffmanabout surrendering. ‘Theso wounds | were dressed by Profs. C. P. Frost and W. L. Smith of Hanover and Prof. P. 8. Conner of Cincinnati and a corps of assistants. None of the wounds aro very serious. Almy says there is nothing in bis past career that is bad except that he has gumbled som He will be arranged before Judge Cobb tod: probably in the afternoon, on a warrant sworn out by N. A. Frost. It appears that the wounds in Almy's leg were made by Charles E. Hewitt, the plucky State College student, who stood his ground and emptied his revolver into the haymow while Almy” was’ firing up out of it, neither j Parts being. visible to the other during the shooting. Hewitt eseaped unhurt. Everybody is loudly praising the whole force of officers, especially Solicitor Mitehe perseverance, pluck and nerve have contributed to the successful unrav mysterious case. At 10 p.m. Almy was sleep- ing, and guarded by Sherif Brigham aud Deputy Clarke of Lebanon. Almy’s revolvers were both Smith & Wesson's | six-shot, forty-four caliber, with four-inch bar- rels, and were boaght in’ Palmer, Maes. He had'on him when he surrendered » belt filled with cartridges. He had in his pocketsa large knife, a tooth brush and some match Almy says he killed Christie. After he killed the girl he went direct to Mr. Warden's barn aud was there when her body was brought to the house. From his hiding place in the barn he had a full view of the house at the time of the funeral. ‘He says he has been about the premises ever since, making frequent visits to Christie's grave at night and moving about for necessary food. He admitted that Almy was an name, and also conteased that he was hiding to escape arrest for «similar crime, for which a price had been set upon his head.’ He refused abvolutely to tell his real name or reveal the which led him to take an as- With regard to the murder of Christie Warden, he said: “Yex, I killed her, but I did not intend to. wanted to see her. I would see her. aud I would | have been killed myself for the ke of doing | so. The shot upward was accidental, God knows. Idid not pup the trigger. In the struggle and excitement to got her where 1 could see her alone the cartridge exploded. I had hola of her ankle and the bullet went up- ward. ‘Then 1 could not bear to see her agony and I fired another bullet to kill hes, to end her Pail Aimy sticks to the statemen: that Chriatie d him and would have married Lim but for aidy He says that the young woman | allowed “him to kiss lier and even returned his | caresees, but told him that she would never tm unless he told of his past life. He veal that seeret, for he knew that sho would not marry him then anyway, and he hoped to win her love and consent to a mar- ringe by living an upright life and showing the sincerity of his reform, TUE STORY OF HIS cRIMZ. | On July 1728 Mim Christie Warden, accom- | panied by her mother, her sister Fannie and Louise Goodell, was returning at alate hour on foot to their home, a mile from the village of Hanover, N.H., Frank Almy, about thirt yeare of age, Jumped into the road iu front o them and, seizing Christie by the arm, said: “I want yeu.” ‘The mother and sister attempted to defend ber and Almy fired at them, but inissed. ‘Then he dragged his vietim into the m the road and shot her twice through one shot tearing out her left eye. elp arrived the girl was dead and her y every article of cloth- ling. Although the firing took place under the {shadow of the Dartmouth College buildings land the shots drew many people to the epot Jn din esexping enpture. wes w beautiful and most es- young woman, about twenty-tive years a graduate of the State Normai School and pular teacher. Almy had been an employe of her father and his attentions to Miss Christie She was the daughter of thy farmer and lead- ing citizen. that Aimy had been watching for several weeks for a favorable op- portunity to do his devlixh work, as several members of the Warden household bad been startled by discerning a man looking into the window ufter derk, and a man was noticed nd the residence of Prof. Pettee which place Miss Warden was a ime. Sheriff Fuster sent searching parties in all di- rections, and the girl's father offered §500 re- ward for the capture of the murderer, to which own of Hanover offered an additional $500. Severai clues were followed out, one of which traced Almy to Montreal and afterward to Southford, Conn., where he hired out with a | farmer and, in the early part of August, left suddenly. ‘Tt was not known until after he bad disappeared that his description answered that of the murderer. ———_+ee_____ WRONG MOTHER FOR A BABY. A German Ticket Agent's Mistake Causes Mrs. Keble Much Trouble. Mrs. Elizabeth Keble of Warren, Pa, went to Germany with her little baby to eve her folks about four months ago. She bi her niece, fifteen-year-old Bertha Weinberg, back with her. The ticket agent at Strasburg made out Bertha’s ticket and included Mrs. Keble’s baby on it as Bertha’s child. When Mrs. Keble called the agent's attention to the mistuke he eaid it was too late to correct it and advised Bertha and Mrs. Keble to repre- sent to the imimigration officials at New York that the child belonged to Bertha. The trio landed from the Westerniand on Wednesday and Bertha cheerfully declared that she was the Warde And: mother of the baby and was prom, as all reneaeried pile are who bring them. Mrs. Keble with was passed thro: the Serge oiee sand che wailed oubsde for ine niece and chili. They didn't come out, #0 she went in to find them. baby saw her, screamed “Mamma!” and tried to Jump out of Berthn'snrms. Mrs. Keble explained to ie bnby bade pocteacted crying opell has i a spell were allowed to go." . undet Gen. Lee, both of whom took part in the battle of Antietam, have been ¢: over ‘the field the lines. These were yy the War Department to.do thos When their work is completed the positions of the tive commands that took part in the ight will be marked. | moving of the spirit. DINING THE -PRESIDENT. Mis Fifty-Righth Birthday Celebrated at Mt. McGregor. Yesterday was the President's fifty-cighth Dirthday. In honor of the occasion Senator W. J. el, his host at Mt, McGregor, gaven dinner in tho dining room at the Hotel Balmoral. It was served at 2:30, and about one hundred and twenty guests participated. Thero were two long tables anda cross table at one end eet in the large dining room. Senator Arkell presided. On his right were President Harrison, B. Gillan and Gen. John Palmer, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. At other tables were Rassell Harrison and the members of the President's party, William Barnes, jr., Spencer Trask, John A. Bleicher, H. B. Hanson end J. G. B Woolworth of ‘The banquet room was handsomely decorated with flowers and green shrubbery and fiags. Shortly befored o'clock Benator Arkell arose end said: “The President of the United States, who is our guest today, on account of his worn lungs, is solicitous that this be a Quaker meeting—one Sf aupoken eloquence. Tet mo say, however, that this being the fifty-eighth birthday of the President we can properly extend to him in this informal gathering of neighbors and friends the hoartiest aud most sincere wishes on the commemoration of the anniversary. [Ap- planse.} We extend to him the best well wishes and birthday givetings. Hix administration will be known in the hereafter, not #0 much perhaps as a republican administration as an American administration.” jCheers.} President Harrison ardbe amid great cheering and began: “It was a part of the covenant of this feast that itsuould be a silent one-pot exactly Quaker meeting, as Mr. Arkell “hus said, be- cause silence there is apt to be broken by the Phat is not a safe ruleat abaaguet. {Laughter.] I rise only to thank your gencrous host and these gentiemen from the ditierent parts of the state who honor this occasion for their friendliness and estecm. We | are gathered here ina spot which is historic, ‘This mountain has been fixed in the affection- ate and reverent memory of all our peo- ple and bas been gioriticd by the death on its summit of Gen. Ulysscs 8. Grant. [Appiause.] It is fit that that grea spirit that had already lifted its fame to heights unknown in American history should tuke its flight from this mountain top. Ithas been said that a great life went out here lives, iike that of Gen. Grant, do not go out. ‘They goon. [Cries of ‘Good! Good! and great applause. | will ask you in a reverent and affectionate and patriotic rememb eame to recover all fa: y ment, and with his great generaiship and in- Hlexible purpose to carry the flag of the repub- lic to ultimate triumph, recalling with reverent interest his memory, to driuk a toa asa pledge that we will ever keep in mind his great services, and in doing so will perpetuate his great citizenship and the glory of the nation he fought to mve.” ‘On the conclusion of the President's speech he left the banquet Lali and strolied along the eastern outlook of the hotel to take @ look at the scene below. Last evening a literary and musical enter- tainment was given the President by guests of the Hote! Balmoral. ‘Today the President will go upon e fishing excursion with Mr. Arkeli on a private like. | Returning to the hotel to dinner, he will m the afternoon leave Mt. McGregor’ for Saratoga, arriving there at 4 o'clock, and at the Grand Union Hote! an address will be delivered by the village president, to which the President will respond, after which a public reception, will be held in the parlors. ee A SINGULAR AFFAIR, Imprisonment of Henry Johnson on a Snap Judgment for Breach of Promise. There is ® young man in Raymond street Jail, New York, who has as little hope of leay- ing the place as though he were in Sing Sing suffering a life sentence. He is a civic pris- oner, x poor judgment debtor. Henry John- son is his name und he fs thirty-two years old. If he bad 4,000 he might be a free man. Even then it is doubtful if the money would reach the hands of the Judgment creditor who is re- sponsible for his incarceration. That person, a pretty woman, hns mysteriously disappeared. Henry Johnson, who is a New Yorker, is a drommer in the fancy grocerios line. He is mild mannered, with a frank face and pleasing address, About seven years ngo at Littl Herkimer county, he met Hannah O'F hotel waitress. Hanah wae young, prettyand eharming Henry proposed iad they agreed to be married assvonus Henry saved €1,000. The marriage was postponed three or four times for lack of the funds that had been agreod npon. and finally, when Johnson supposed that the match was off for good, he was xstounded to find bimeelt arrested under a breach of promise judgment by default against him for £4,000. The only notification of the suit tendered him was in an obscure paper that he never saw. He is likely to rot in jail, for, of course, he cannot raive the $4,000 there. — A HAUNTED HoUsE. srien, a A Dwelling in Which No One Can Live on Account of Strange Performances. A special to the Philadelphia Press says: People living at Beyer,a small village in Jackson county, Ohio, are greatly agitated over some strange developments ina haunted house. The house is a frame structure built by Thomas Woods, who formerly lived in it andkeptasloon. Fivo years ago a jewelry ped- dler stopped there over night, and in the morn- ing was found dead in bed, with his throat cut from ear to ear. Since then five persons have died in the house, viz: Thomas Woods, Walker Benson, Tressa Byers, Bra. Thomas Woods and James Torry. Some time ago the place was rented to Char- rsonendon the second night after moved in strange noises we rd and chairaand tables were harled about the house by invisible agencies. The ehiliren screamed with fright and vaid they saw a man with a mules head. ‘The f ned family moved out shortly r amdnight. ‘they couldn't stand it ui ning. Citizens say they heard strange noises while sitting up with the Inst perxon who died ther ‘The neighborhood has Lecome intensely sa- perstiti menattempted foremain in the house all night, but were #0 frightened by 1 o'clock in the morning that they quit in haste, A well-known townsman, ‘Yhomas Ray, is going to try a night of it there by himself. “He says that if his nerve doesn’t fail and he is permitted to live until morning he will report all there is to tell. ee eae Results of Yesterday's Kaces. At Jerome Park.—First race, 1.400 yards— Charley Post, 1; Woodcatter, 2; Mary Stone, 3. Time, 1.2214. Second race, 6 furlongs— Absconder, ‘uke Back, 2; hialto, 3. Time, 1.1834. Third race, the Delaware handicap, 134 miles—Reekon walked over. Fonrth race, 6 furlongs, Anna K., 1; Hamilton, 2: El Rame- lette, 3. Time,” 1-19. Fifth’ race, 815 tur- longs—King Maker, 1: Banquet, 2: ‘Pagan, 8. ‘Time, 1.52! Sixth race, 4 furlongs —Leck, 1; Pearl Set, 2; Litbbert, 3. Time, 1.; 4: Reve enth race, 4)¢ furlonge—Kirsch, 1; Glamor, 2; Marmont, 3. Time, £63. At Gloucester: First. race, 9 farlongs— Groomsman, 1; Jackstaff, 2: Tomboy, 3. ‘Time, 2.00';. Second race, 444 furlon Bad Ervin, 1; Beverwyck, 2: Ilian, 3. Time, 5754. Third race, 7 furlongs—Geodly, 1; Octagou, 2: Pine Ridge, 3. ‘Time, 1.32%. "Fourth race, 44¢ fur- longs—Simon Pure, 1; Judge Mitchell, 2; Ex- press, 3. Time, 87. Fifth race, 624 furlongs — ipstaff, 1; Flambeau, 2; Mabel, 3, ‘Time, 1.243,. Sixth race, 644 farlougs—Blanilre, 1; Flagrant, 2; Kismet, 8. Time, 1.21%. ‘Out of courtesy to the trot horse breeders there were no races at Garfield Park or Haw- thorne tracks at Chieago yesterday. ee Clark Woodman of Omaha Found Dead. ‘The dead body of Clark Woodman, one of the wealthiest citizens of Omaha, Neb., and an influential director in the Linseed Oil Trust, was found yesterday afternoon in his room at ; but great | iu silence, | jPect to be out mor STRIKE AT CRAMPS SHIPYARD, Five Hundred Men Engaged on Governmest Vessels Quit Work. A strike embracing about 500 men and boys cveurred on Wednesday at Cramps’ shipyard at Philadelphia. Just now the work at the yards is expecially aetive, as the new vessels for the navy are being pushed to completion in or- der to give room on the stocks for the latest contract secured by the firm from the govern- ment. On Monday last the heater boysand rivet oar- riers to the number of 250, made a demand for an advance of wages, and when it was re- fused them they struck work. The heater boys had been making $19 day and they demanded an advance of 50 centa. The rivet carriers had been é4and they sought an advance of @5. Wed: y the Fiveters and holdere-up also demanded an ad- Yance, and upon it being refused them they, too, struck. making in all about 500 men and boys out. The demand of the riveters was for au advance of from €2 a dar to £2.00, and that of the holders-up from €1.50to #2aduy. All the men and boys who struck were employed upon work on government veesels, Manager Lewis Nixon of Cramps’ yardaatated that at present work ou the versels is not im- paired and will not be for some time, es more or lass ships ean be bolted ready for the riveters as the occasion requires. He say the atrikers Will be given a little time in which to decite whether or not they will return, and «howld they make up their minds to remain ont (or length of time new men will probably be ployed to take their places. The strike wax not ordered by any iabor or- ganizations, but all riveters, corkers, &c., in the various cities belong to the union. They wall be notified by the strikers not to work for the Cramps, and in thix manner they hope to gain their point. All the nen ruy they do not a & Week or two at Jnost, as they ure satisfied that their emplo; ers cannot secure men for their places, an owing to the nature of the contracts the work inust be continued. —— ons was shot and killed by her y night at their home in Paw- tucket. The woman had a baby ia her arms at the time and the shots were fired at such close range that the buruing powder set dire to the infant's clothes. ‘The murderer was arrested. tars Horses. Mares and Mules; good workers rere, Rn all to be sot. ‘ALSO Corrlawes, Visetons, Buxates, Wagons, Hemess, 0, T TWELVE CLock, a’ Horses, Carriages, Harness, de. SS8ORTED STOCK SAKES PLATE ORM OFFF! SHELVE TION. + AUGUST » Tsali a Tw sell, red, andes, spices, Jeues, a keneral essortnent of i. A first-class grocery store. _st.O-it"""" DANIEL McLAUGHLIN, Constable, L_A71MEK & SLOAN, Auctioneers, | ‘found in ‘036 F st, SPECIAL MATE OF FURNITURE AND GENERAL. HOUREMOLD. ERELCTS oN 4 MITM IVE TRUSTEES SALE, WITHES Ob : aeRE AMES: y KAVINGS, SALF OF HOUSEHOL E. UGH, HAL By v rtae of a yertain deed of ti Now Du Ys 140, A, ewe My at The following effects as Gescribed ALSO. Bay Horse and Harness, Pernt eeion Bacay. CHAS. B. FRASER, Trustes. auldalis 300 11th st. now. VERY VALUABLE UNIM PRICEY PMONTING LOLLY Le THEET NORTHWEST NEAR TWENTY. fa certain deed of trust reconted in Aidetwed., ome of lant re on ‘o.tinb.n, Aud at the request uf te jie Wil offer for sae mn front Dav. ub Ciuietyeinet tae PvE OcUK eS. sents sa that. » Hartria. to wit: Sot mens original in square uumnbered sev. One-third cash and the bal Year, with interest at tue Fate o: cents yer annum, payable sen Cured by deed. of “Sib deposit at Fat as ahd: reconting at put ee tse curapeted wath in fom Cages property wil. be resold a the Fisk and com be te at ween AMES BE WAU CHL | Trastoen ATULINFE, DAKM & U0., Aucnoneers, 20 Pa. ave. nw. MOST COMPLETE PACTLITIES, FINEST SALES AND ~ HOW &UOMB, CENTS KAL. Loca’ aUS)-c0Gt* I AND Ge. NESS. ANCH H 1” RSTATE, AND BON, TPURE AND GENEWAL MERCHANDISE, ASSIGNEE, GOVE! aAsgte GOVERNMENT AND TE BUILDING, so cs D Toth H, DARL & CO. E ANIA AVE. N.'W., polite attention and full cousidera- is. Much oF bitte. “‘auIs O OCEAN STEAMERS. __ a LU Pa. ue, excellent tabie, cca. Zan ae “socatiou: 2 Sans eu Ripe iw bs Dive, Pswcerace at 10 taten Peun. ave. TEAMEK ““WINTHNOP” FOR BAR MARBOR, Catuy St. Audrow's and St Joun, Py LUCY P. MILLER” for Rockland and councctiows fur Moosehead Lane Teagan ce Foad off noun. av. bast river, X. “au: at Bactiniore anid Ohio rail- pein caegnig reheat Fle BREW YORK BD tiled, i we eee th ON, ATL HANTIC CITY, B. J., ‘Ave! Bear the ocean. Teceiven 200 ESunine the beniquartwe: of ireminent’ peopse from Poser aan arr xs Reutuckyive, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. © Shee for teh TWALEFR Ty, § Ve, Beer the teach: sewn beat. modern TRAINS LEAY tne) Por Iinstare Palawan fag end Comconatt. Wester Exptens at: ane Care W smnecting daly et Marrshane ‘or Lasts ie and Mi Dury and the \« burg ai} AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, ewer act Niagara Palle mn techy 3 : y cont pointmeuts fiwt-ciass, open sil the | por! pore wi me enfin wion” HE ORIENTAL, ATLs vie | Tiettus ave: newt Beach, bNerytbias wee “AD ra imijrovewenis, “etenel ALEX. M. OPPENWEIMER, Pron. Api puta“ Ariasry tucks ave., wear ocean, Rovewter |. Por staw. MT. BUL ! " T= TRENONT HOTEL, All rooms have ocean view. ‘Te-erayh office i hou-e, B both te Weshineton and b latuine “Beatin atid sabi Mot sea Uatus.” “ote: sixty yaru: ATLANTIC CITY, N. On the Beach, with unsirymsved Qoeau'Vaew. Salt water baths in tue Lowes. ATLANTIC CITY, X. 3. ow Kentticky sue ‘aguats trom, beach. rusiwmierste Miss MANES cae WE WAVEDET, yATRaNtic © ATLANTIC CITY, &, 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, ASBURY PAKK, N SEURY Pani doheuttul » Wecated ation | Kae, Mire wp ie ME SAINT Cia Park SEA-SIDE_JERSEY coast. SEA GIRT, N. J. auid-1m ML ABERDEEN, LONGPORT, §. 3. apd cold sea bathe. Un- SEA-SIDE—MIsCELLANEOUS. (RIDGE MOTEL, BAY KIDGE, Mu hy Pinest koe : muri) trig ru, Wetels Pinter Pte WA MRZICK, Euyerins HENLOPEN, CAPE HENIO} Revointh, Delaware, wii Trolen June % porches witha quod uutivsk. ts ‘asian rs CONGRESS ALL, ocrAN crTy, & Powell, Prove. —Pavorat stu depts vais Yet be uals ape fon: Ssiuns and running aueaceptihady Lie. wu iae SPRINGS AND BATHS. = Be row srutses, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write fo. pamphiet on this creat resort, and the F to ned Adress, ey Spritan, We Va URORA HOUSE, ry Sufferers frou hay fever set enti eircular, Park E k® MAR Tertor. #6 per weok. BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. MAFAR INN_BEAT SPMVICK: select “one squats irom pare and at fiper week’ A tew moke guests cat hee 2 W™AEDEATOR. Propeies DOA ALUM SPRINGS, Va, Meccommodstions woot ‘sind ates J. H. FLEMING, Manager. opened until Oc eres IN THE MOUNTAINS, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA, SELECT HEALATE KESOKT, ‘Ou top of the Allewtaues. Te relief. Send for M. SHAFFER, Proprietor. TAKE PARK. ce, near Ockland and Deer Bid, grand seston} ‘SOO feet igh th = FFRRY, W. VA. EET. PROP. UNTIL DECEMBER 1, ant72m SUMMER RESORT my tenes SRR, WoVA, Proproctrenm, Will te open from Jups o to October 1 ty gm. Laue, Tuesdays, 12 | IRST.CLASS BOARD AND ROOM, $7 PER WLER Vathing tree SE, WATKINS, NEW VOR Prop. ice Wutel tor Gay: free "us toll trans amd iE WILLOWS, MUCKVILLE BOAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IX EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUFSTS. ‘This house is located four miles northwest of Wash- Sngton and in reach: Broo branch, Pierce's ing ste Woosley Inne vis 19th st., AI! an? any of the drives tend- north from the city or by the electric cars out $24 Goorgetown, cars leaving every ten minutes, and twenty five minutes to The Willows, Parties visiting The We Loy the finest drive afforded anywhere, can have a good snyyper and return Last car leaves Le Willows for Wasirinzton at 11:30 Sever w York ave. COLUMBUS KIKKWOOD, Proprictoe,_ Lr, MD. — ie coumed Sox sosapaen , fot the CLAENDEN MUTEL, Hid nod MEDICAL. &c. comforts. ie er of Pullman Park acrome New Vor city For JAtlautec Ory, ‘daily For Balin Roopk Munday. Sundays, #90 Ram WASHINGTON Sot THPRN, RATLWAE For Ate i te, IN LEPC AL ndrin. 4380, ks sim ond information at the office, northeast » St), ste! amd Beunay lvamnin REQ ae ane baavuue Mehediuie tn Bes Aggim 2, Veund arctve at De for Metames, Mianseees, Warrenton. 19 etary. Deny: Fiat Nie tor Aucragta vie srewuabore with Pullinan Bieeper tor nd Hh hoyal and strewbe: Mastic LUN AND BOLT He LEDLI Amiag tik ont 2 vie Dinka, ee ites mech “Dwain, baat eee NE ata 10, dtl S Vestine 9 tur rah i commer ation tor Dirowgh com Lee Serine and Western North «arctias Bieter ASHINCION Strasbune Tickets, i ou ate formation: furnished aud basicage cher kod at ofc, LO Penne syivaniaave.. and at ymmencer tation. Kempe) irene Pla Url gig Bagh Watton, tie i SRMESTTAVT ON, Grn Pane, Agent. (CP EPAPEAL AND Onto Kati ware Schedule iu effect Mey %, 7 10:57 a.iu, tor Newport News, Ula Post Coctlort Norivik daily. Arrive at Vid Puintat U-d0p in 1 ee Ewer creme vestiiuie Sieoprre aad eutire t thuut change to Clue rivin ia.. FF. V. Vesttinile Linstted, irene, with @ining ear, ron chaiize to Camettanets Vertitne tower for te utow sud antevatie. “Puituan Careare pee op fecoive puswengere at i) Pts Ofcen oAS TET et yi _* “RS BALTeone & onto wars moan. Sebstiice th effect May Wh, TR, iu station corner of New Jerwey fue atid (° wert seis mmeh, Vest tvuled Lisuttedon. 0 ys alt Loe unl iedinharetig, Vee eayeose AL Vp is datige For Firtsiary aud Ciewland: oxirea aati, Ol ane abled pan papeasic vn 120:400.20. Petia Sd in ‘ot Wibelimter and dor Lures M ~ pd in Oh OS, Fh 12:20 anaes 20.18 09 on Pantene Mire RM few YORK ANB andthe 5.500, 10.00 and 113 am, rains woe the tabien, to beaad eflail ticket aremts. ” Baceyt sunaay Deity For Ginie os sirborbad ied lon an chet et from werete sal ele Geueve uy Union Lremuer Co. cu unions salt a toa Sthcws, Civap. biol Ye ave, aud at uepon 2. Tobe CHAS Os diyli Gen. sanaser Gon. Pan Asem POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SIRAMER JONN OW. IHOMPSON POR A SS river sandings Sunda), duoetay and Thursday at as ier as Coionsa: Beach, Colton, hoomardta i berry, Currin reek, Coma mul nico FVers. EAS, BES-Ciaw, OV celts. meotudle seuts, x eocun ela ROKYOLK AND OLD Steamer LAD) UF THE LAKE. Fate@! 9. tripe. To Piney tout @%, Dicer jteaven Gris at. wart, teructaue TESDAL, THUMSDAY gud BA sectitty atat refarnte Mets to diet out. res