Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, APRIL a, | PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whan Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and reireshing to the taste, and actszently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the em effectually, dispels colds, headaches and feversand cureshab itual constipation. Syrup o! Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom in its action and truly beneticial im its effects, pfepared only from the mest healthy and agreeable sub- fances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrun of Figs is for sale in 500. and #1 bottles by all leading druggist, Any reliable druggist who may not Wave it om baud will procure it Womptiy ior any one who wishes te We — De wei accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CA SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (Ouievite. ay. acw v0R oe dohannis. “The King of Natural Table Waters” Srarses-Zorruavs, Hessex—N assav. Genataxy. This renowned Table Water, which has met with unprece- dented success in England and New York, can now be had in this city at NATIONAL HOTEL, METROPOLITAN Hotel, ARLINGTON HOTEL, HE. BARRETT ACKER & KE \ 8S P. STOTT’S, Mra. E. MOORE'S, FRITZ REUTTER'S, FOR SALE BY *Barvocr & §$ Gl4 AND 616 PENNA. AVE. HL P. FINLAY & CO.. NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS FoR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. RD'S HOTEL, HOUSE, {AM HOTEL, DONT=D RONTSDEEAY Whooping Conch, Bronchitis and Ast! curefor Consumption in first stages and a sure relief fmadvanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by everywhere. Large bottles, 50 cents and 81. WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! tism, Sciatica, sternal Ailments removed quickly by BENSON’S which is the only PO! Pi peace aeaeetT art mts Y! , UTELY be POSITIVE in its action. heey Benson's Piasters Prevent Pneumonia. It does not cure chronic ailments in a min- Ute, Bor does it create an electric battery or cure by merely Srterertiee BENSON'S. Coie aan Tie caem at beee for emerguaco 3 sel ae Saad get on a Every pair to be satinfactory. and MOST AGREEABLE of TONICS. BUGEAUD’S WINE T and Nutritive, Prepared with Cimchona *»¢ Cocea. Prescribed by the highest medical authori ties in cases of ANEMIA, PEVERS of every| rind, STOMACH COMPLAINTS, and to! | OON VALESCENTS. To be bi all the principal chemists C Depot: PARIS, 5, Rue Bourg!’ Abbe. WEW YOR) '€5 Duane St., (C. Tertrais, Mgr.) Washington Depot, Z. 0. Gitman. H ile » Are lots of comfurtabi today and if you veople w: om & Carr, 429 F street of these pe: ple are wearing rthwest. son & Carr's ing up 1 the procession. so to speak. this footwear, you are makine a @: ime to be comfortable ket a pair tom ne around town | {sod look af the bottoms JOU World see staunped thereon the | a Shoes famous because they require no famous avain because they are su- ortable al! the thne—guarantesd to be so Ity a don't wear these shoes you are I Il try to get along without .al failure of try- | Mend your ways—do tt now— ‘They are made ina variety of shapes for ladies at men—t-cad. medium or narrow ‘SPORTS IN GENERAL. | What is Going On in Turf, Base Bail and Pugilistic Circles. BEATEN BY A TUMBLE. Sims Lost the Lake Clifton Road Race Through « Collision. Third place was the best the thirty-nine Washington wheelmen could secure at the five- mile handicap road race of the Clifton Wheel- men at Lake Clifton, near Baltimore, yester- day. They returned last evening well pleased with their hospitable reception by the Balti- more men, although it is claimed that the track management was notas good as it should have been, the free admissions to the grounds gath- ering a crowd of nearly 10,000, the track being at times badly crowded, thereby badly handi- capping the contestants. It is also said that the track was not in good condition, although fair time was made. Sims of the Washington Road Club was knocked from his wheel on the second lap by a boy running across the track. : The Baltimore American thus describes the accident: ‘As Sims, the great Washington rider, who was started on the scratch. came at pace Gown the homestretch on this dly making up the distance that the pper gave him,a young man started across the truck. Sims’ front wheel struck the luckless intruder in the back, knocking him | into a heap on the track. The rider described | |an aerial somersault and landed on his back. | | Bowen, also of Washington, collided with the | | jumble, and was thrown, but quickly righted | |and went on his way. The machine of Sims | | was so twisted that it could not be used, and he | had to drop out of the event when he seemed 4 Wolman of the Chesapeake Wheelmen of Bal- re captured the first place in 16.234, but tual time of 14.55'4, with a minute and a fof handicap. This was also declared tho time record by the ofticials, but the Arlington Wheelmen of this city, who had watches on Bowen of their own ‘club, ass@tted that his | time was 14.48, which would have entitled him | to the ume prize, though owing to his having | | but thirty seconds handicap he did not finish with Wolman, and his time was not taken by | the judge: place was taken by French | of the Pattison € of Baltimore in 16 minutes flat, and third went to Terry of the Arlingtone. | | Time. 14.5 4-5. Carl i Mayer of Washington | finished sixth. James T. Hunter of Washing- ton finished seventh, OXFORD NOT LIKELY TO COME. An Unfavorable Keply to the Invitation of Marvard and Yale. terday at Cincinnati, the Birminghams winning | by 10 to 8 Nearly 9,000 ‘sons saw the Reds discomfited at the hunds of a pitcher Comiskey had a chance to get. but refused. The Boston management is said to be treat- | cranks will resent it by staying games tomorrow and Thursday. ress, the cleverest player on the Philadel- phia team, has definitely declined to accept the offer of the Philadelphia management (#1,800 way from the | Cross is worth $2,400, the limit, if he's worth acent. ‘The Washingtons did not defeat Swarthmore | as severely as did the U. of P.,but perhaps they didn't try. The Philadelphia college boys won by 50 to 1, while Washington was content with 25 to 5. McGuire has been laid up for several days. Sunday he was unable to leave the house and was consequently unable to play yesterday. | Zoo violent exertion in last week's games was the ca | Sullivan, the new local short stop, won gen- | eral praise by his work yesterday. | He carries himself like a player and makes his playscooll. | He bats and runs well. He isa trifle too slow in getting the ball to first. A little more speed, | Mr. Sullivan. ‘htning stop of a grounder ished him in popular favor. It was a pleasure to hear Sam hearty fog-horn voice putting life mto the game, Wash- ington has suffered from having too many clams on ite nines. Quiet, mute playing is a feet thing —in a whist game, but not on the Il field. “Keep things moving, put some life into the game, let us know you are trying to win,” is the cry of those who go to the games. The seventeenth annual base ball guide, is- sued by A. G. Spalding & Rroa., is the official league book and #0 designated by President Young itis of great value to the players and public as well. The guide opens up a new chap- ter in National League history, ax it contains the review of the inaugural campaign of the new twelve-club league. ‘The recently adopted changes in the playing rules are published; also @ diagram showing how bail fields shouid be laid out. The Potomac Boat Cinb Election. The members of the Potomac Boat Club are very much interested in the aunual election and meeting, which will be held at the boat house tomorrow evening, On the result of the election depends the future course of the club on several questions of importance. ‘The fight incipally is for the captaincy, for which and Mr. Zappone are candidates. The terms of the following six members of the board of governors expire: Messrs. G. M Fague, E. F. ES in, Col. John Joyce, Joseph 8. McCoy and U. 8. Roulette. — ses THE JUDGE, BEFORE A Number of Small Offenders Who Re- celved Sentences Today. “The finance committee of the Second Bap- surrounding the letter alleged to have been received by Yale from the captain | of the Oxford Boat Club has been to all intents | and purposes cleared up, and evidently Yale's | reticence was only due to the unfavorable cable | from Oxford. In an interview with Mr. George | Adee, who rowed bow in the Yale crew of 1867, | it will be seen that the cable received by Yule from Oxford on March 26 was in terms jast the | opposite of being reassuring. » “Instead of the cable leading to any hope of @ definite arrangement,” Mr. Adee says, ‘it presented little prospect of a match between Oxford axd the winner of the Yale-Harvard struggle. In fact, W. A. L. Fletcher of Christ Church, captain of the University Boat Club at | Oxford, cabled Yale that he was afraid it would be impossible to keep his men together.” WILL ROW IN OTHER REGATTAS. “You see,”’ continued Mr. Adee, “a majority of the men who rowed in the Oxford boat against Cambridge are practically engaged to | représent either their college or other clubs, such as the Leander or the Thames or London or Kingston at Henley and other big regattas. Furthermore, one of the best men in the eight, Vivian Nichols, would not be likely to give up the probability of winning the diamond sculls and afterward the amateur eculling champion- ship to come over here with the possibility of rowing a hard race and maybe a losing one. “We, that is, Yale and Harvard, have always been anxious for one of the English ‘varmty crews to come over here, not because we have any idea of our own superiority, but because we have always been anxious to seo how our style of rowing approaches that of the English- men. WHAT BOB COOK LEARNED IN ENGLAND. “When Bob Cook went over after the defeat | of Harvard at the hands of Oxford he was in England for two months and, as one might have | expected, was treated royally. He returned and the result of what one may call bis English ideas was that Yale rowed away from all th colleges here. Now it has been a puzzle to men | on this side as to whether the two months Bob | Cook—who is @ natural born coach—was there ‘was sufficient to inculcate into our college crews | the spring and manner of getting their hands away that has been accepted as the best means peed in England. “To solve this without any opening of dis- pute it was necessary to have one of the two | English ‘varsity crews come over. In order to bring the isaue as near a certainty as possible, Yale and Harvard decided that to limit tho name of time between July 15 and August 6 at New London would bean extra incentive for the English crew to accept. These dates were fixed upon, as well as the location, because the New York Yacht Club squadron, making its an- nual cruise. would be in the harbor at the that, you know, is one of the pretiiest in America. NO PROSPECT OF A RACE. It would seem that all our plans will result in disappointment, and I myself have abun- doned hope of the Oxford eight visiting us.” ‘Suppose two or three colleges made up an eight to come over here?” I asked. “As far as I am personally concerned they | wonld be heartily welcom was Mr. Adee’s reply. *But,” be continued, “it would be a moot point as towhether Yale or Harvard | would contest against them, looking at it from an international point of ‘view. You see, if either of our universities were to row against | an eight composed prixcipally of men who had merely rowed in their college eight it would be | nothing to their eredit to win and all the more to their discredit if they lost, Base Ball Notes. | Al the Ebillies have signed but Cross and | ‘The Washingtons will play the ¥. M. C. A. | team on Saturday. Manager O'Rourke says that the Georgetown University nine is far stronger than the Jas- pers, the team New York has opened the season wath for years, ‘The schedule committee of the District Ama- | teur League ix at work preparing the schedule to be submitted at the meeting on the 20th. | The left fielder, Weaver, signed a contract | on Saturday morning to play with the Louis- | ville club. Manager Chapman of the Buffalo’ club has dtwo Brooklyn players, Thomas J. Hig- gins, pitcher, and Larry Bcttim. Denny Lyons, who is playing third base for Pittsburg this season, is already laid up with a sore knee. | _Tatcher Esper has written to the Baltimore | club asking for terms. Manager Ward thivks in time Keeler will be one of the best hitters in the league. President Powers has appointed Jimmy Peo- ples an Eastern Leagae umpire. ‘The schedule meeting of the Eastern League will be held at the Narragansett Hotel, Provi- dence today. Arlie Latham says: “They must have the old boys in line if they want to draw the people.”” e Philadelphia club will give its players 300 « mouth and a division of profits. Before many days President Hart of Chicago expects to have Ryan's signature to @ contract. Washingtons will play Georgetown Uni- again toda: Dan Kichardson met President Byrne of Brooklyn on Saturday in New York and signed for the coming season. Big Sam Thompson of the Phillies saved the nine from defeat at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania by a wonderful catch of Bayne’s long hit to right field. He made sev- eral pirouetios, side steps and cartwheels across the track and ‘then, sending his dexter paw aloft, stopped the ball in its mad fhght and pulled it safely toward bis chest. It wasa toe—dull of glazed finish for ladies se3im | great catch and Manager Wright smiled be- is ee ignly through his glasses, Capt. Anson of the Chicago Base Ball Club enters the field of practice this year alittle heavier than is his usual custom. lis winter rest has filled him out and he now weighs up- ward of 220 pounds. —To make sure of getting © pure article of anything in the “wet” goods line is to buy of = reputable | If you want FINE OLD WHISKLES for family and WINES for spring tonic I cam supply you with the beat dealer. who handles nothing else. medicinal uses or CHOICE Gf the lowest price. Caantes Keszwen, reseptone 1585, 735 Tra Scuzar N. W. Not one of last season’s Southern League staff of umpires has been reappointed. The Brooklyn club players reported for duty at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. Outflelder Duifes will be given s tial by Cin- einnati. Third Baseman Pinkney accepted the terms tist Church selected me to act as special officer and trustee,” said*George Gray, a quiet, inof- fensive eolored man, to Judge Kimball this morning. “Last night there was a concert given in the church and Jobn Ross and his gang came there and kicked up a fuss.” Lawyer Moss represented Ross and he ad- ‘mitted that his client's conduct in church was not at all commendable. “Did he use profane language?” the court asked. “Yes, sir.” “Didn't he continue to use bad language after he got outside?” “Yes, sir.” Mr. Moss said he had no defense to make and asked that the court impose the lowest fine. This the court was not inclined todo. Judge Kimball said that a man chould bebave himself on all occasions, even in a church on a week day. “A man who loses his reverence for a church even on a week day loses a great deal. ‘This is not a case for the lowest penalty and the defendant can pay a fine of #8 or twenty-four daye™ Ehza Fletcher, acolored woman, was convicted of a charge of vagrancs, and on account of her children she was let off with ten days’ sen- tence. uilty” was the plea of John Morris. ,The charge against him was disorderly condi and the usual fine, $5 or fifteen days, was im- posed. Maud Jackson, a colored woman from South Washington, was in the toils for vagrancy. and her character was the principal feature of the charge. That was stated by Policeman Flathers, and the penalty fixed was a bond of $50 or two months’ imprisonment in the work house. Ellen Ale and Catharine Maroney were a little bashful when called to the front and thev stood behind the large iron post antil Bailiff Keniig called to them, “‘Come forward.” Then the two familiar faces were visible. They were surprised to find that the charge against them was simply disorderly conduct and not vagrancy nd so they caused another surprise by plead- ing guilty. “Five dollars or fifteen days.” Charlie MeKenzie was ina disorderly crowd near Fort Stanton yesterday. ‘This morning he was in a crowd of prisoners. His plea in the case was guilty, and the judge gave him until ‘Thursday to pay his fine. Michge! Hill was a litue disfigured. Yester- day was Easter Monday, but he did not cele- fe the day on the hill with the children, and why he was in trouble this morning. "m guilty,” he plead to the charge of dis- orderly, and a fine of #5 was imposed. ‘The judge gave him credit until tomorrow. Following him a number of men of both col- ors appeared and were tried for offenses against the District. ae Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow M. Ashford to LB. Taylor, part 102, sq. 86 @—. D.D. Thompson to P. H. Coffin, sub 58, 1027: J.M. Tyler to Susan C. Jack, mb 14, sq. 111; $—. John Pizinger to D. J. Daley, parte 177 and 178, B. & H.'s add to Georgetown; $1,500. G. B, Clark to E. R. 8. Croggen, lot 8, block 82, Petworth; $2,375. Josephine D. C. "Thomas to C. 8. Domer, part 1, P.B. T. and D.’s add to Georgetown: $—. Dorothea Meier to H. E. Bergman, part 10, sq. 512; $2,000. P. B. Chapin to H. E. Gaseb, lots 8 and 9, block 18, Kalorama Heights; H. E. Gasch to Anna’. M. Chapin, samo property; —. Susan V. Jackson to F. H. Mott, lot 7, block 20, Columbia Heights; $3,710.50. D. B. Groff to J. B. Als, lots 24, block 28, Brightwood Park; $900. Anna R. Jameson to Anna M. icks, lots 7, block 17, South Brooklan S—. 8.8. Wales to F. H. Vaden, lots 2 to Dlock 10, section 2, Burrville; $—. W. O'Neil to Elizabeth O'Neil. part 116, sq. 677; $— Mary A. O'Neil, to same, part ‘do; €— C. M. MeClay to A. R Hurley, part 18, sq. 834; $4,300. ae ‘The Methodist Protestant Conference. ‘The sixty-fifth annual sermon of the Mary- land Methodist Protestant conference will be- gin at Laurel, Del, today. President Kinzer will open the conference and will submit his annual report, giving « reviewof his work during the past y Mr. Kinzer, who bas just completed his first lent, will be re-elected to that serve for three years. Kev. Thomas bourn of Lynchburg, Va., who was elected mis- sionary secretary of the church at the general conference in Westminster last May, will be re- elected secretary of the conference unless he declines re-election. ‘The Maryland conference embraces all of Maryland and Delaware, the District of Colum- bia and a portion of Virginia. There are a few appointments in Pennsylvania and } here were, at the beginning of year, 268 appointments, 76 S at $1,055,330, and with an indebtedness of 894,- 554. "There ‘were nearly 20,000 members, 254 Sunday schools, 3,348 officers and teachers, 21,000 scholars. pee ‘The Chicago Lake Front Cases. The Supreme Court yesterday overruled the petition for arehearing in the Chicago lake front case, but a second petition will be filed if the opportunity is offered. Yesterday Messrs. Bristow and Choate, the New York lawyers, ap- eared in the case to support the officials of the railroads involved in the case. They do not appear on the record as attorneys for any of Parties to the lake front case, and their in- tervention is said by the officials of the court to be rather unusual. I? is accounted for, it is said, by the fact that s considerable of the water front of New York city is involved in the decision of the Chicago lake front case, and that these attorneys represent the persons’ who are interested in that property. Easter Offerings in Epiphany Parish, The total Easter offering in the parish of the Epiphany for the church debt and for endow- ment and missions amounted toover $2,200. The debt on the mission chapel, amounting to 81,300, has also been recently wiped out. E. Coul- Lost Time of the Louisville club on bunday and be will re- port at once. Tom Parrett, Birmingham's crack pitcher, kept the Ci:ciuuati Keds from getting « hit yee- Is money lost. “Time saved is m¢ saved. ‘Time using the Gall Borden Hik in your recipes for \ddings and sauces. Try t aud be con- und druggists. nd money can be saved bi Eagle ‘Brand Condensed custards, vineed. | ing Duffy and McCarthy shabbily and Boston | and a share in iis profits) and has left for home. | IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. “T notice,” said Judge Joseph W. O'Neal of Lebanon, Ohio, to Tux Stan representative at the Ebbitt this morning, “that Ohio democrats who have come into Washington have been very loud in their assertions that their party will carry the state at the next election in the fall | and beat Mr. McKinley. ‘The republicans in Ohio are stronger than | at the last presidential election and the condi- tion of affairs which existed at that time will not be allowed to exist at any subsequent elec tion. Ohio was conceded to be a republican | state and the republicans did not bestir them- selves. The democrats did and, made a very | strong, still hunt and came near winning. It | will be along time before the republicans of | Ohio are caught napping again. ‘Mr. McKinley will be renominated and elected. He bas made a most satisfactory gov. ernor. As for the alleged going over into the | democratic camp of agreat many republicans | I will say that the republicans of Ohio are re- | pablicans still and will remain so. ‘The repub- | licans will be very slow in indorsing Mr. Cleve- | land's administration or any of the principles or policies of the democrats. Our people are | not fickle and do not jump at fallacious free | trade arguments, and despite all reports to the contrary the republican party of Ohio is united, and talks of factions which will disrupt it and | give the state to the democrats are more imagi- | nary than real. “I have yet to hear any republican say that he will not give Mr. McKinley his hearty aup- port and have beard of no one who is not in pulanity is very greatand he hata warm place in the hearts of all Ohio people, and they are not vet ready to admit that he is wrong on the tariff question, as my democratic friends seem to think. Ohio hns prospered under the tariff and republican rule and we are willing to continue in the same line, ‘There has been something said about Mr. MeKinley not accepting the renomination, While I don't think such contingency will arise.yet if it should I believe that ex-Secretary Charies Foster will be the nominee. If Mr. Foster should be nominated in my opinion there is no doubt of his election.” A young clerk of dudish proclivities, well known in his division of the State Department, paid for the wine at an uptown hotel last even- ing and this is how it came about: He ap- peared at the office recently with one of tho new style of low, cone-shaped crown, wide-brimmed derbies which are inflicting themselves upon a helpless pul ‘That evening when he went home hecomplained that this hat did not fit him. He had it stretched every day for neariy a week and each day complained that either the hat was getting smaller or the head was getting larger. As the hat didn’t possess the ability to contract he concluded it was his head which was expanding. He became very seriously alarmed, particularly since he had not been on any sprees. He consulted his fellow clerks, and while they commiserated with him, yet they agreed to man that he was certainly suffering from sorte physical ailment, such as water on the brain, and that his condition was indeed serious, They finally persuaded him to consult an army sur- geon in the building who was in the game. The army surgeon diagnosed his case as ‘‘cranium hypertrophy,” and suggested that he apply at once for a leave of absence and retire to n hos- pital for treatment. Thoroughly alarmed the young man returned to his comrades and told is story. ‘Then the ringleader, taking the derby from its hook and in the presence of the disgusted dude, removed half a dozen slips of thin blot- ting paper from the inside of the rim, which had been surreptitiously placed therein, one by one each day during the week, by his compan- ions, The young clerk, however, appreciated the joke, greatly relieved to find ‘out that bis head was still of normal size, and paid for the wine like a man, “While the city at which I am stationed is small in comparison with Washington,” said H. J. Leonard, United States consul at London, Ont.. Canada, to Tue Stan representative at the Randall this morning, ‘it possesses several features which resemble the capital. “Its streets are from 120 to 150 and 200 feet wide, bordered by donble and quadruple rows of trees and paved with block pavements, The water supply of the city, which comes from springs, is exceptionally pure and as clear as crystal.” ‘The water supply is kept free from contaminative influences and in the reservoira one can sce ten and twelve feet down in the water and observe the trout. “Canadians are giving considerable attention to manufacturing and London has become quite a manufacturing center. They ship » good many goods in the United States and the trade is increasing. ‘The exportation of horses into this country from my district is quite extensive and expanding each year.” “There are two traits of character about an Apache Indian which are peculiar,” said Judgo Porter of Arizona at the Ebbitt to Taz Stan representative this morning. “The Apaches are very cowardly. They aro murderers rather than warriors and always wait until they get the drop on you or have an unfair advantage. But they sre exceedingly trothful. Ihave tried over thirty for murder. In every instance. with one exception. tho Indian would confess to the smallest detail of the fatal occurence. In the exception I have mentioned the Apache @fterward told mo that he wanted to tell the truth, but that his lawyer wouldn't let him. They do not, however, trouble us any now.” A. A. Harris of Fort Scott, Kan., chairman of the straight-out democratic central commit- tee of Kansas and a prominent leader of the democracy in the state of corn and hogy, is at Willard’s. He is not ager offica. “There are two reasons,” said Mr. Harris to ‘Tue Stan representative, “why the populist movement in Kansas should not progress. First, we want our own party built up, and second, the populist movement has been disas- trous to the state politically, fluancially and in other respects. Thoir revolutionary ideas have greatly injured us, not only in our standing as one of the states’ of the Union, but in our credit. These revolutionary and anarchistic doctrines have been a withering blight upon Kansas, for these people have placed them- selves above the lawand the Conftitation and make no bones about it. Luckily for Kansas they did not succeed in passing their laws. a is nothing the matter with Kansas, except her politics. The people are prosper- ous, well housed and fed, me ine soil and are capable of producing ' the greatest crops in i world—if the populists will only let them jone. “There will never be another fusion in Kan- sas, rest assured. There will be an attempt at fusion, however, for Senator Martin has con- tracted with the populiste to bring about such nd, but the straight-out democrats will never consent to a fusion. In fact, the state will never again be carried by the fusionists, The democracy of Kansas would much rather be defeated overwhelmingly by the republicans than by the pop: for the republicans never assailed by anarchistic laws the pros- perity of their own state.” Gov. Thos. T. Crittenden of Missouri arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Ebbitt. Gov. Crittenden is a man of medium stature, very erect and compactly and strongly built, with white hair, closely trimmed white mus- tache and piercing black eyes. He is in the full vigor of life and is © handsome man, as no doubt Adelina Patti thought some years ago when the governor while in office enjoyed the distinction of pressing his lips against theruby red coraline mouth of the diva on her fifty-first farewell tour. Gov. Crittenden is » Kentuckian by birth and was formerly a momber of Con- gress. In most of the old-fashioned hotels there is single electric button, which communicates with the indicator in the hotel office and sum- mons the fleet-footed bell boy to the room. But in the new hotels upon a small dial are anumber of buttons, the principal wants of the average hotel guests engraved on each, such a8 “ice water,” “cocktail,” « ” fire,” « tae ape tail,” “mail,” “fire,” “po- “When a: man alone with his little Gen. C. C. Angur and Henrs E. Pellew. St. Stephen's Parish—Vestrymon, Messrs. G. M. Towies, J. B. Kendall, George Hill, G. M. Husted, E. M. McLear, Dr. C. H. Miller, Charles Tanner, Harry McLean; wardens, Mevars, G. M. Towies and Dr. cH. Miller. r paying all ex; to date there arc about $560 on hand St. Andrew's—Senior warden, Dr. Thos. B. Hood: junior warden, Hugh Waddell; treasurer, Jobn B. Randolph; register, Alfred T. vestrymen, Prof. Harry King, John B. Ttan- dolph, Col, Cecil Clay, Wm. H. Decker, Wm. B. Matthews, Wm. G. Burns, Wm. & Johnson and Henry Walker. Delegate to diocesan con- vention, B. R. Howard; alternate delegate to diocesan eonven’ ‘ol. Cecil Clay. St. Paul's, 234 strect—Harry C. Whiting, senior warden; Philip K. Rei Dr. James T. Sothoron, Col. M. L. Woods, Mr. E. B. Hay, Mr. William Conway Bailey. } Herman K. Viele, Pay Inxpector T. T. U. 8. N.; Commander C. ML. Thomas, Mr. John M. McKinney. aud delegate to the convention, Harry C. Whiting. St. Mark's—Vestrymen voted out, Commo- dore Skerrett, L. A. Wood, Mr. Wylie and Mr. Earnshaw; vestrrmen holding over, Mr. Josiah Shaw, 8. B. Roan, W. H. Marlow, John. H. Chew: vestrymen elected, L. A. Woo Earnshaw, Mr. Wylic and Wm. R. Hillyer wardens, John P. Torbert, senior; Thomas 8. Moore, junior. Trinkty P. E. Charch—Dr. J. W. Bulkley, Ing. E. Bell, Geo. E. Davis, Olimus Smith, Geo, Watts, Corbin Thompron, H. A. Lockwood, Dr. R. A. Foster, vestrymen; T. 0. Ebaugh, senior warden; W. 'A. Meley. juuior warden. Christ Church (East Washington)—W. W. Danenhower, Thos. §. Denham, J. H. Gibbons, 0. B. Hallam, 8. J. MeCathran, W. H. Speiser, L. B. Taslor and E. N. Waters, vestrymen; VW H, McKenney and J. B. Sipe, wardens. Calvary Parish——Wardene, Joseph K. MeCam- mon, Géorge A. Woodward. Vestrymen, Mel- ville’ Church, BP. Mimmack, P. E. Chapin, Boyd Smith, 5. H. Giesy, C. M. Ffoulke, B. F. Rittenhouse, St. Andrew's, Mth and Corcoran streets northwest—Senior warden, Dr. Thomas B. Hood; junior warden, Hugh Wadd urer, John B. Randolph; register, age; vestrymen, Prof. Harry King. John Randolph, Col. Cecil Clay, William H. Decker, | . William B. Burns, Will: | William B. Matthew: iam F, Jonson and W. Henry Walker; delegate to diocesan convention, B. ft. Howard: aite: nate delegate to diocesan convention, Col. Cecil Clay. Chureh of the Incarnation—Senior warden, Edward Marper: junior warden, J. B. Wimer; registrar, H. H. Lockwood; treasurer, Howard Edmonds; vestrymen, F. 8. Bright, William R. Bushby, William N. Langtree and H. Stanley Hinrichs, GraceCharch, South Washington—Vestrymen: G. M. Jones, Chas. Brill, A. 8. Belote, Chas. Burch, A. Y. Gray, H. P. Wert, E. J. Duvall and F. M. Walker.” Rev. Thomas 0. Tomgne, pastor; Mr. Albert 8. Belote, Sunday school superintendent; Mr. Ernest Anderson, librarian, A vote of thanks tendered Mr. who retired from the vestry, for his long and faithful services as an officer in the vost ‘The Emanuel Epircopal Church, Anacostia, | vestrymen are J. E. Arnold, J. W. Tolson, Stewart Harrison, B. Bryan, J. E, Hawley, J. H. Goddard, A. B. Frisbic and N. R. Harnish. Epiphany”Mr. Lewis J. Davis, Wm. D. Bald- win, exq., wardens; Gen. John G. Pario, Na- iel Wilson, esq., E.8. Hutchinson, M. W. Beveridge, Calderon Carlisle, eaq., Gen. E. D. Townsend, John T. Arms, Chas. C. Glover, vee trymen; P. B. Pierce, register. St. Paul’s, Rock creck parish—Vestrrmen, John B. Wiltberger, Angus Lainond, Chas, J Bell, Redford W. Waiker, John A. Wineberger, John Miller, Arthur 8. Brown, A. D. Van Der Church, Georgetown—Vestrymen, 8. . Wheatley, Geo. T. Dunlop, C, M. Matthews, W. B. Omre. J. Holdsworth Gordon, Benj. Miller and itufus T. Cheney. Wi 3 Knowles, William Wheatley. Assistant wardens, Armstead Peter, jr., and Joseph H. Bradley. St. Luke's P. E. Church: Jefferson Thomas, c. J. Colvin, wardens; Revels, 1 Vane, L. Alexander, William Lavalette, Compton, J. Alston, J. Van Brakle, A. Collin. James’ Pi Vashington, :. James W. E. Lattimore men, Alfred Wi . Dawson, D. 8. Walker, Geo. W. Evans, T. 5. Holmes. J. H. McIntosh, H. L. Bry ister Henry L. Bryan; delegate to convention, 8. W Tulloch; alternate, A. Williams. Ascension—Chas. King, J. B. Holabird, F. H. Mott, W. W. Burdette, W. D. Cabell, L. A. Barr, C. M. Bolton, R. C. Le ss Along the Wharves, A little girl was born last night aboard the Norfolk and Washington propeller Norfolk ou her trip up. The mother was en route from the south to Now York. The new arrival was extemporaneously christened Norfolk. Southern freight per the propeller line con- tinues heavy. The Norfolk this morning brought up great consignments of New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, south- ern andlocal freight. Shippers arc beginning to patronize this line who have heretofore shipped only vinrail. Washington freight is delivered forty-cight hours out from New York. ‘The fishing season thus far has not borne out the glowing prophecies made a few weeks ago by fish-wise folks. The receipts ure rather hight for this season and reports from down | stream do not indicate an unusual degree of prosperity, ‘The steamer Mary Washington has rotarned from Alexandrix, whore she received her spring overhauling, and is today taking on a cargo of rae for the switchback railway at River new. . The first shad planking of the season was held at Marshall Hall Sunday. It was a success. A great crowd went down and s0 did a school of shad. The affair will be repeated exch Sunday during the shad season. * ‘The Mattano is receiving her paint. When this famous steamer is once more turned loose onthe Potomac river she will create a sensa- tion. ns The Kindergarten for Destitate Children. Persons wishing to contribute to the District Kindergarten fund—for the benefit of destitute children—may send subscriptions to Miss A. Schmitt, 220 E street norhwest, and thereby be- come members of the District Kindergarten As- socition for Destitute Children. Subscriptions for the Children’s Kindergarten Clubwill also be received. Those sending subscriptions should give their names and addresses. The fee is $1 a year tor adults and 50c. a year for children. Badges and membership tickote will be distrib- uted ax soon as ible. femme Bnapzonr the sweetest toned piano made.— Advt. es Gen. Ainger’s Office. Auditor General Turner, says tHe Kalamazoo Telegraph, has appointed Gen. D. B. Ainger of Charlotte deputy auditor general of Michigan. Gen. Ainger was postmaster in this city under President Garfield. a League of Wheelmen. Ata meeting of the board of officers of the District of Columbia division of the L. A. W. last evening it was decided that the first league run of the season will be called for Friday evening, Avril 21, destination and other points to be announced later. The amusement com- mittee has been empowered to secure the steamer Macalester for s trip to Marshall Hall some evening during August. Sa Tux Saltzetein Watch and Jewelry Company has filed « certificate of incor on tion for con- ae. (Our book on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed free. (‘SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. janior warden; | Mr. | todman, | | tended yesterday afternoon. | to Ohio for interment. | THE “LORD” BEEFSTORD CASE. | The Writ of Error Denied and the Lower Court's Decision Affirmed. Justice Jackson yesterday rendered the | opinion of the Supreme Court in the “Lord” | Boresford case, denying the writ of error and sustaining the decision of the lower court. | Sidney Lascelles, under the alias of Walter | Beresford, and ¢laiming to bea son of Lord Beresford, enjoyed a career of swindling through the eastern part of the United States. He was arrested in New York upon a warrant of extradition from Georgia, charging hi with “being a common cheat and swindler, | and with “larceny after trast delegated.” Aftor being delivered to the Georgia authorities, and | while in jail there, he was again indicted, this time for forgery, and under his true namo of | Sidney Lascelles) Being placed upon trial be pleaded that he was being tried for a different offense than the one named in the warrant of extradition. This was overruled by the court and he was convicted. Appealing to the su Preme court of the state, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed, and then he came to | the Supreme Court of the United States In his opinion yesterday Justice Jackson read: “Our conclusion is that, upon a fi tive's surrender to the state demanding his turn in pursuance of national law, he may be tried in the state to which he is returned f any offense than that specitied in the req: | tion for his rendition, and that m so. tre him against his objection, no right, privile or immunity secured him’ by the Constitution | of the United States is thereby denied.” pected ms Mrs. Downs and Her Death. To the Faitor of The Evening Star. Tho tragic death of Mra Downs, at the very | | door of the Capitol, on the 30th, escaped my notice until recently, Now,I find as usual Tux STaR’s account shows more careful w: ting than any of the papers. I ask a space in its columns for an article that may reach the lady's friends. In the sammer of is : saw along account of the de man Page in New York, an e well known years ago in this city. sought Mrs. Dr ked her if it was the person I had heard her say married Mr. Downs’ relative, on New Jersey ave the Congressional Hotel. Tt w paper is among her effe surmise were kept for a th of Mr. Ki |ting her insurance, and Downs’ name in them. T spent sever h her on that occasion family history on both sides. who was English, raised ber. educated and ciaimed to belong to the bockers of New York. In 1883, when she with Miss Mary Loch on East Capitol street her little oil stove exploded and burned het | eyebrows and bangs. My belief from vears of | intimate knowledgo of her ha had a habit of wrapping her bead in many artic! reach, as she sat for hours readin not breathe from coal heat, #0 she used go wood fires, Her old stove was safe, but she would jump up in the bundle of wraps, strike a | match to start her stove on the table to cook- T saw the fringe on a shawl over her head catch the fame the instant the match was lit, T said then, “You will one day have a fatal burn, I fe Her properties on L stree Virginia avenue and JI stree Worth more than Inns and extracted promises frc was the longest lived the estate should go to erect a monument on her lot in Congressional | metery, and she would leave a small amount | in trust to pay the cost of putting flowers on her grave. All the years after Mr. Downs’ | death sho devoted to his grave and his memory. | Her effcets are nothing but trash. She only Mr. Downs’ life insurance, with w bought the three houses named. She used | choice food and sclected it herself. Among | my effects I have a memorandum written from her verbal statements. She often spoke of a | family on the Hudson who had her childhood | keepsakes, a handsome large doll being one of the lot. She was anxious to have them. but she said that as soon as they found out where she was they would seek her, and she was so changed she could not bear it. Mus. Jurta Braver. —— Dr. Cornelius’ Faneral. ‘The funeral services over the remains of the | late Rev. Dr. Cornelius, the pastor of the | Eastern Presbyterian Church, were largely at- | Addresses were | made by Rey. Dr. Hamlin and Rev. Dr. Bartlett | terinn pastors took ‘The ‘remains were taken | me that if I — Brapscery the sweetest toned piano made.— Adet. Abrabam Neistadt, a peddler, wi arrested in Baltimore on the charge of larceny ity. It is alleged that when the | Cheshires were in trouble here a year ago Mra, | Alice Cheshire sold a horse to Neistadt for €80, and when he went for the horse he also took a road cart, harness, &c. He was located in Baltimore soon after, but disappeared, and when be returned ‘the Baltimore officers arrested him. Detective Carter went over for the prisoner yesterday, but he demanded examination, and Mr. Carter asked for a cou- tinuance of the case till Frida posta Death of Mrs. Dunn. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Catherine Duun, the wife of Mr. William F, Dunn, will beheld at St. Paul's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Dunn was the daughter of George W. Giddens and hada wide circte of friends, She died at | her residence, 1207 U street,yesterday morning, | and leavesa husband and two children to mourn her loss. DovatasC. Ret oe es colored, a watchman at the government printing office, was found dead in | his bed at No. 4 I street northeast last evening. | Correspondence of 7 FAEMAaT WD US OLIL & THE WHINIXG SCHOOL BOY WHO DID NOT" TAKE JOMANN WOFY'S MALT EXTRACT. And then the whining school boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to schoc De Pi a_nutritious tonic EXTRACT, medy ot only and r which will act Farchasers of the Election for “City Oficers Yesterday. TL, Mp.. Apri 4, 189%, ur city office Ils being op nto which the The annual et exch of the three wards divided, ations and it all their own way ces for mayor, supervisor received the whole of the ¥« and in the th the the first war for the ce re no regular nominstion; and it was a fr r-ull tight, h A. Miles, the demo- cil, was defeated by inde for the one vote democrat The fol ra were ele J. 1. Runtt: bailiff, B. F john Padget ker and William Crockett; second #urd gm Cronmiller and Smith Armstrong; third ward, Frank W. Arnalt and Elwood N. Fisher. One councilman from each ward holds over, and the tre: d clerk are appointed by the mayor and council. strong, Yesterday ase of Emily L. Peter- sen against Ferdinand Petersen was before Jus- tice Hagner in the Equity Court on the motion of the husband to rescind the order for th at to her of €200 alim: 8. 5, her attor: jer was made directing the testimony in support of is pet in five days, and Mrs. F Messrs, RK. B. Lewis and B. 8. Minor, who it is said were her counsel, were ordered ‘notified of the proceeding aud ‘given jieave to answer in ten days. Egvrry Covet—Judges Hagner and € Yesterday-—Busber agt. Murray: final decree dismissing bill. McGill agt. Meyer: restraining === 3's Seven Ages. ‘\ THE SCHOOL HOY WHO TOOK JONANN ROPTAS MALT EXTRACT jThe school boy tradging on to | Of Johann He | trac a Santa of Paris says: ard it of immense value to th like and which is less exciting than wine endert First ward, | order. Howard agt. Noward: nee oF- dered. Petersen agi. Petersen; testimony or- dered taken by A. Harper. Circuit Court, Pivis Yesterday—Clark agt. Ransdell; order di- recting ccrouct to withhoid goods vacated, Scott agt. D. C.;qudgment in certorari, Cunnxat Covnt—Judae Cor. Yosterday—James Gowars, false pret motion for new trial. John’ Hassell, violating rs ; noile pros. J. R. Brooks, forgery released on bail. Ca a ee n 2—Jwige Cole. You don't know what PERFECTION IN COCCA means until you have tried G. W. Gwisy, colored. was found dead yes- terday “afternoon at 1136 Libbey's row, sap- posed from laudanum taken with suicidal intent. Tae Onto Rervprtcax Assoctattox last even- ing elected officers ax follows: M. Sells, presi dent; Dr, C, H. English, first vice president 8. H. Robinson, second ¥ ca Helmick, third ' vice president: r recording and corresponding secretary, an William “Mayse, financial secretary and treas- urer. j Tux will of the late Isabella M. Knapp leaves her estate to James B. Knapp and Daniel Mann in trust for her childcen. ‘Tue members of the Press Club were well en- tertained on Saturday evening by music furnished by three members of the Washing- ton Mandolin Club. Mr. George H. Smith layed the mandolin, being accompanied by lessrs. Eustis B. Johnson and Leo 8. West on guitars. Their selections and solos were ren- dered with excellent effect, and it was a late hour before the members of the club were will- ing to dispense with their services. YOU CAN'T STAND the big blundering, old-fash- ioned ly. And there's ‘no’ reason why ‘you Z should. You can get better help, and more of it, with things that are easier to take and easier in their ways—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in size, and’ the test: remedy, all the way through. In every derangement of the liver, stomach, or bowels, these tiny Pellets will give you more good. They have a tonic or ‘eect on the of te interac The focused increas =. or drowsiness. naa up attacks of Chi Non Houtorts —( Best ard Goes Farthest — Highly Digestible and Nu- tritious. Made instantly with boiling water or milk. ‘ A Saczev Prevex. Every, people. common sense and ir good judement raises any question or doubt. Offering a few leading articles at eatch prices is an old dodye—it is all right for the buyer if be only takes these. Every article in our stock i ‘marked in plain fixures. You can see as you go. have no secrets, No other ian has ever had the | nerve to say through the public press, “*I don't want any credit business—our terms are cash." If you for cash—seck a cash house. Everybody knows no living man can sell goods on time as cheap as for cash. We can furnish every room in your house with every article except stoves. We have the best #: Chamber Suite in the city. The bes: $1.50 Dining Chair. A Folding Bed, 87.0. Handsome Chiffonier Bed, $20; credit stores cet 33) for the same. carry complete line of Furniture, Vatting, Carpets, &e. | In our China department we show full assortment of ‘Tea and Dinner sets, Gias«; Lamps;Tinware; 36-piece | Tea set, 82.8; 100-piece Dinner Set, $8.50; 6 Tum- blers,15c. ; Haywood Baby Carriages, from $6.95 to 20, We don"t offer you something for nothing. We don't write this ad. to deceive or mislead you. We wart to gain your confidence and secure your trade. Come and seo; #f you ind we have misrepresented in any particular we will refund your car fare. a ! ef i Ee a | M. @ GRASTY, Doubie Stores, Parniture, Carpets, Matting, ke. (China, Glass, Lamps, Baby Carriages, 1510 and 1512 Tthst., bet. PandQu.w. mhs Spring Goods. Justoreneds ful! line of Wash Fabrice in oxy rol ger whines. He nothing In ving home: for he partook t's famed Malt Ex. practitionor to bring to his aid the JOHANN HOFF'S MALT . but n nutrientas well, mutant Insist pon the Gonat ath nook tal ~~ Av THE RIVER AKKIVED. SATLED. oquan, Davis, ay. Scbe ‘oquan. Sloop Wave, not Three B others, —y > ny the sweetest toned piano made— <cnaeipaiiente: Ma. H. B. Mouton addressed the meeting at the colored ¥. M. C. A., 1607 Lith street, Sum day evening 1ity Court an order has been made i t T. W. Estler agt. Ida E. Estler directing that the cross-Dill stand, &e. DUFFY'S PURE . FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL AND MEDICINAL TION is best known remedy for € Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, the Grip and PNEUMONIA. For the debilitated and those with nerves it is # perfect revitalizer. It the greatest relief to WOMEN and gives strength to MEN. THIS G PREPARA upon having Mereuasrs: Pan et. Detivery Co i, MAIN OFFICE, One 1! Penna. ave, m.w. and delivered. re. Orders may be left a Beauty Balm, THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BZAUTIFIER, It is absolutely pure and coatains nothing that wonld injure the most detteate skin. BEAUTY BALM is indorsed by society ladies and the leading starsof the staze, inclading Annie Fim ley, Joh tt, Marie Tempont, Delia Fox, Marie Burroughs, Powbe Davis, ida Mulle, Marto | Vanont, &e. Marie Tempest thus writes of it: NEW YORK, Febroary 21, 1808, Fenno Laboratory Association Gentlemen: Your “Besaty Balm” should surely: Proveaweicome ad@ition tothe toilet table, Tt ime parts to the complesion « delicious softuem and mat ural color, It is superior to any face preparation wit, which Thaveever met. ‘Truly yours, MAMIE TEMPEST. effect, yet the ble. it imparts to the roughes® ft appearance and the natural: it removes redness, freckles hair dressers, costumers and @eale ers in tollet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6thst., Philadelphia, Orders by mail promptly filed. We “ess express charges. Canuart & Ler, 1928 Tru Axo 706 K Sz. N. We We wish to close ont the balance of our Spring Wraps: and Coats and will offer vem at « discount of 20 per cent. This thould insure them speedy sale. The ®arments were wale for us by one of the best makers: in tbe country and are celeurated for workmanship and perfect Bt. One hund:ed 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at S@c. each. Boys’ Cheviot Shirt Waists. Sizes 5 to 13 Only 2be. each. New Dress Goods, all the new spring shades, Reseda and Serpent Green, Violet, Heliotrope and Eminenea, Uld Kose. New Tan and Ondet Biue. ‘Trimuning Silks to match. “Reduction in Kid Gloves." 4batton Bcollop Top Glace, Mousquetaire Glass and Undressed Mousgquetaire in Biack, Tan and Gray. Were @1. 35, $1.50and €1.75a pair. Reduced to@8a, Icish Lawns, Printed Percaies, ‘Goods, rr eget = pair. ¢ NEW MATTINGS. 1236, 15, 20, 25, 30, “Sand 40c.a yard. Extra Bese Seamless at 25c. 8 yard. CARMAYT & LErDy, emia ee