Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1893, Page 14

14 = = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY. Apri. = . Y De — 29, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. TTIN HARD-Hl + TEAM. That’s What the Washingtons Have Shown Themselves to Be. ANOTHER FROM BALTIMORE eo Witcher Wadeworth’s Curves Were Easily Mastered by the Home Players—Today Game in the Monemental City—Gossip and | Comment of the Game. SIDENT WAGN D)nes certainty kept bis promise and given Washington a hard-hit- ting team. There is a weak bit The way doubles and tri * have been cracke by the local men in the on past two days has been a delight to the specta~ tors generally and a bowling joy to the is no one going to vers signation over his being # sure ving the pitcher back tive fect has brought about the heavy hitter we have seen for the past two days then Washington for the new role. Buta p of other games shows that heavy and frequent hitting Bas not been the be concluded ‘that the local team are hard hitters and do not owe their When it was Baltimores’ crack pitcher, the the general f we “colt” of the was put in yester- | @ay, would still more, and the result rowed the wisdom of the conjecture. He wamered so hard that he very willingly Way to Schmidt, anot wirler, who s in the eigh had been urdoabted!y | f the homy team was certainly Dut if they keep up ; h be iy of the bases ‘exceeding warmth attending them. The heavy itting certamiy demoralized the Baltimore ia- Jd, and it can be depended on to use up any dufield So keep up the good work, bo: In the first Larkin’s t O'Rourke, ‘whe had reached first base on bails, and Wise, ‘whose hit had forced Radf Sullivan scored in the se pall, a wild pitch and a - balk. Reitz and 0 Rourke, the sec men of the visiters, wont i three ns came in. ford hurt been given his on balls, when Hoy hit » sharp one to Reitz. who fell all over the ball. Then ‘O'Rourke followed with agr to his name- sake on third, whe also failed to connect. Wise rove another at Heitz, who let the ball get na hit, a passed In the fourth d und third base- to away from him. Afte vads had cleared three mo ores w on the Washing- fngtons" tally sheet. Hard hitting produced two more in the sixth. Bingles by Hor and Capt. O'Rourke, followed Bez, Nise's merifice and Farrell's single, did the winess. Just to ‘dng four more were After the bleac stretched themsel Bsper drove a hot one forced at second by Rw on balls. The: ame a fw ‘Wise and Larkin, and with a wil runs were recordes. st, but was took first and looked lovingly d to say “Good they stopped ran get- Meanwisle the birdlets from the monumental ter the game | ——— York. A larger crowd nover saw an opening | game in New York city, and, considering the | fact that the game came after a holiday, the attendance was a remarkable indication of re- vived interest in the sport. ‘The result of the game was a sore disappoint- ment to local cranks, but it was quite evident why Boston won. They hit the pitching of both Crane and King, while the New Yorks wero helpless before Nichols. In field work the New Yorks were quite as sharp as the Bostons, Crane suceeded King in the seventh The score: New York..0 0 0 1100 0 0— Boston..11 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0-914 1 Pitchers —Crane and King and Nichols. After two men were out in the third inning ay at St. Louis Werden made a single nd Brodie and Quinn followed with doubles, These two earned runs decided the game. The Browns made one tally in the first on evrors and Louisville scored the same way in the eighth. The weather was ideal and the play sharp, clean and brilliant. Attendance, 1,720. RILE. St Lonie...1020000003 8 4 Louisville. 0 0 000001 0-1 416 | Pitchers —Gleason and Hemming. | Standing of the Clubs. j- ee : = WoL. Pet. cia. |W. L) Pet. lw | Phils } Chicas Milligan cate in conflict | the umpire and the result was a $20 fine for the big Milligan believed he had a | runner out o feet from the plate, but th not out,” and when Milligan objected ti imposed. Hoy distinguished himself in the sixth | catching Stovey's bigh fly and by a most at throw, ehutting off MeGraw, who had ran | for third. | ‘Treadway of the visitors made a creditable in right field. He fielded Wise's ptly that Jim. O"Rourke,who ht at the plate. | | bad run frot t nth he cap! 1a long tly from Wise’s | j bat that «cemed cer‘nin for three bases. | | The Balti ciub arrived home about 9 k last night somewhat sadder than when President Hanlon stated that he was sorry that the club lost the two games | Senators, but that better results can | expected of the team.—Baltimore n be American. | Today the Orioles will play the Washingtons | | the th game of the series. It vill be the | opening of the season on the Baltimore grounds. ‘The Baltimore club will have in| MeMahon and | Robinson as the batters, while Washington will have in Meekin and Farrell. > NAVAJO BUCKS UNDER ARMS. Leave Their Reservation and At- tack Settlers. ed war of the Navajo In- lers of the country jn the last, and dians aguinst the se vicinity of their lands has com with it the death of eight settler: Such was the startling news received yester- ven, Kennedy at Denver. ved a telegram from | Lieut. Plummer, Indian agent of the Navajos, | fn which he stated that eight white men had been murdered by the Indians, who are now at war with the settlers. He declared that the situation is a very critical one, and asked that the troops be called out to ‘prevent further boodshed. The te bat he F morning Y gram was addressed to Gov. Waite out of the city, and the matter was referre ecretary Lorentz to the adjutant general. Lieut. Plummer stated that the peo- > below Durango were in a wild state of ex- citement and grave fears were entertained lest the Indians should continue their warfare along up the valley. In his message the lieutenant | states that two battles have been fought al- read, first was early Thursday, when five men were killed, ail settlers, while at another encounter tree more whites lost their lives,and r blasdshed is anticipated. Ajutant general forwarded the informa- wood as- any means, fog ts death- eity, yelept the Ori Giduously’ but not & Ab, no; the North Mee silence comparee with the Dy the coachers from our sister city ¥- Of all the diab at ever came from e could have ex- tted by-the Hal tle our boys a their runs by good a hits by Brown, oid times’ tof his strong Ton terms with ned to remark, Milbgan, when the ore, und asked innoce wade any uifferonce. * President Wag! dly Anew whether to hugh or to be angry over the two hours wasted. But to return to the gare. Kelly's singles gave istanee in letting th. fim Ts and being Wadsworth’s and Milligan ed around to third ouble score W's sacritics. “endeth the ba’ Wm. i. i is said to hail ‘rom the west, gave another bizarre exlibition of umpiring. ' He is pretty good on b Dut his eve is ¥ be ed: trikes. However, be tries ade has mach to cor «6 visitors deck th a. On makes the ten,” Base ball dramor mended for iB ALEDMOnE. Other League Game: Eight thousand one hundred and forty-two Persons saw Philadsiphia de the opening gato ‘Dome team bat red a lend which the visitors cou! The Brookiyn twirler settled down were last rare inning, whe Philadelphia..5 0 0 0 chien... 0 0 10 Pitehers—Weyhing and Stein. Cleveland again defeated the home team day at Pittsbarg by the score of 5 to 4. ldwin started iu to pitch, butafter a triple, @ double and a singie were made delivery in the third inning by the Spiders be was relieved by Ehret. Baldwin sad he sprained hi+ arm in this inning. Ehret pitched 4 bail the restof the game. In the ninth, with jo out and the score a tic and « man on third, mercame to the bat and knocked out « Yong bit, winning the game for bis club. Childs was hit in the nove by « swift grounder and to retire, Ewing taking bis place, and sek played second in o10 e1e eat style. Weather fine; attendance, 2,500. Soore: ‘Piteburz o2zo0001004 7 3 GQeveland...'0'1 3000001610 3 Pitchers—Ehret and Baldwin aud Clarkson. Anson and his Colts nad sweet revenge on ‘ee Cincinuati Keds yesterday. Hutchinson © masterly game for the visitors and Reds could do hittle or nothing with his @elivery. They were poworless and the visitors rc plenty to spare. Attendance, "2,000. 3 ‘Cincinnati. 00000 1-1 0o212 x1 and Darbyand Hutch- Weyhing | off his | » the War Department. atant General Kennedy was inclined to tion with a good dea! of con- although expressing the belief that the not extend very far north. He declined to give ies of the telegrams re- ceived and seut by him, stating that it was con- trary to orders. THE DISTURBERS. speaking of the affair he said there are ng the disturbance. mounted andi equipped,” said with the bese repeating rifles, and have Je supplies fo war. They are a bad aud revel in plunder and murder. There hus been ill feeling among them for a Iong time and it bat at last come to a head. The that country and the 14 get along in peace. | continually plundering | the whites, who are from he present conflict was the resisiaace of the whites to the cipitated by edations which | nsed | emen were rejoi asa very eas: cured their c ing in what} victory, and | started to CYCLERS ON THE ROAD Where Wheelmen Can Be Sure of Finding Lodging. THIS YEAR’S L. A. W. RUNS. Return of the Season for Renewing Mem- bership — Prizes Offered in the Local Division—News of the Washington, Arling- ton, Georgetown and Capital Clubs. 8 THE CYCLING season progresses the wheelmen are finding additional road houses, until they have pow found a phice or two in every direction where they can get accommo- dations over night or meals on Sunday. The =, latest road house opened is at Vour Corners, Montgomery Ma.,where the memb | ofthe Washington Road Club will go next Satur- day. The place is to be known as “Garvey Lodge” and has been established for the enter- nt of wheelmen. In Rockville there is eazue hotel, while at Brookville, Cabin John reat Falls and Marlboro’, there are also places where wheelmen are welcome at all times. In Virginia there are not so many places, although Dickey’s, on the Virginia side of th river at Great Falls, is perhaps one of the most opular resorts for wheeimen. Then there is a Fairfax Court House and another at scenery and a good all the way from here to that ancient Virginia village. Agnin the reiewal season has come, and_ it is the earnest desire that all members renew their membership in the -W. atan early date, says circular recently issued by Secreta: Stearns of the District of Columbia division, League of American Wheelmen, It mast be done before April ing use coupon attached to the circular, 1¢ plainly. giving address and league send it, In renew- Not self, but see that your brother likewise. We have quite a large resent, but we do not want to sto more. Much important work and it can only be done by having ubership and the hearty co-opera- division at here. Wo ix propose a large m tion of ail Special inducements have been offered for the obtaining of new members this coming season. Mr. Goo. S, Atwater has offered a boy's or girl's bicycle, valued at 250, to the first lady member securing fifty applications of ladies to our memborship, and the board of officers have voted to give a prize valued at #100 to the member obtaining the greatest number of new names more than 100 by the first day of September, 1893, Contestants tor the latter prize can, if they so desire, take a high-grade bicycle, value not to exceed #140, or any other article not exceeding $100 in vale. It is hoped that members entering these contests will not solicit the applications of any but those who will make good members. It is the intention of the amusement commit- tee to give a series of entertainments similar, to the one given some weeks ago, aad in ad tion to these a series of rans for the season has follo’ 21, 6:30 p.m., Brightwood via May 12, 8p.m., lantern parade in & » May 30, 9:30 a.m., Cabin John bridge. _Fridas, June 16, 6:30 p.m., Eckington and :30 a.m., Bladensburg. 6:30 p.m, Takoma Park. , August.15, 6:30 p.m., Casino Park. September 8, 6:30 p.m., Soldiers’ September 26, 6:30 p.m, Glen 1 moon, WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB. ‘Threatening weather had its effect on the Washington Road Club members last Sunday, and only one dozen members turned out on the run in place of the usual twoor three dozen. Starting from the Hotel Arno at 10 a.m.. the members of the recently organized club rode out the Brookville pike as far as Norbeck. When within a short distance of Norbeck Lieut. Woolridge’s chain snapped in twound he had to walk to the village, where the wheelmen went to work and soon patched up the damage so that the lieutenant was ablo to ride with the others instead of having to walk to a ruilroad train and return hoie., From Norbeck the road was found to bein bad condition, but with a little extra exertion the wheelmen made their way alon ville and put up at the Corcoran, the L. A. W. hotel of the town. Capt. Jose sat at the head of the table and , which explains the serving to him of fully two meals. and although his avoirdupois is considerable less than the others, he managed to leave the dishes looking as clean as though nothing but soup had been in them, had proceeded | ance, however, When they | flunk as they were pass- | a sort of shallow canon by the en- | d, in which | were killed, and, it is believed, » | he red men of course} advantage, and from their vantage | their adver: fought with | ect Upon the catilemen, who were | with them a portion of the herd Which they had recovered, and re- Indians by this time were thor- 4 started on a marauding ms the country.” | NAVAJO RESERVATION. jocs isa large one, in the nort- and north- aud extends up to the soath- ado. On this there are thou- 1s who are liable to go on the | | nd of 250 started from the reservation i the line into atown + have captured Tom Whyte’s trad- post i at Hog Back, on the San Juan t, near Welsh’s ranch. The homes of other ui surrounded by Indians, who are 1 and bur from the scene of ac- t seventy miles south of Du- | wh tion for the settlers, hanged teams and returned at once.” ndvices received from Durango that the | Indians were moving rapidly north! a Farmington, New Mexico, toward the | orado lin v. Waite of Colorado ordered | cial train over the Rio Grande to carry ands of arms and 50,000 rounds of an the local military company at Di re h is ordered out. ‘he entire t mies of the Colorado National Guard have been ordered to report for duty ready to eat ouce to the scene of trouble. =p*tial left at 10 o'clock. i He Forgot His Name. From the Academy. Another time Disraeli, leaning on Mr. Tor- Tens’ arm, passing the corner of “that famous eminence,” St. James’ street, came upon a Dishop, who took off his hat and bowed very low. Disraeli looked bard at me, as if curious to know what I thought of the egregious obeisance, [and then said, ‘1 made him w bishop, but £ forget his name.” ae eee A Bachelor's Button. From Truth. Iw | dicated that th | volunteers to establish a When dinner was over the boys agreed to go out and take in what there was to be seen, but Gensler and Clagett became separated from the others and when they returned their smiles 4 were, perhaps, better a uainted in that parti tof the county | their brother whee! at Capt. Jose to repeat the ran. he wheelmen left Rockville at 4 p.m. and to Cabin John bridge via Offutt At the bridge Cupt. Jose asked for ord between that Free bridge. Those who re- sponded were Messra, Wake, Ganse, Ronsaville and Moran. It was 5:34 when the start was made. Ganse was first to reach the Free bridge, making the trip in twenty minutes and thirty seconds. Wake scored the distance in twenty-one and a half minutes, Ronsaville in twenty-two and a half and Moran in twenty- threo minutes, Capt. Jose and Lieut. Wo: ridge started the men, while Anderson aud Gensler timed them at the Georgetown end. Capt. Jose has prepared a schedule of runs for the month of May, all runs to start from the Hotel Arno, as follows Thursday, May 4, Benning, 7:30p. m saturiay, Four Comers, Sp. im. night. To Laurel hext day Sunday, May 7, Laurel, via Four Corners, 9:30 a. 11, Hyattsville. 7:50 p.m. Bultiinere: 0 t ror roads, point and the Stay over ARLINGTON WHEELM ‘The delights of Dickey’s and Great Falls were again sampled by the Arlingtons last Sunday. Some of the members went up Saturday even- ing at 9 o'clock, but on account of the swollen condition of the river they were unable to cross until morning, the ever-ready lock keeper af that point having in the meantime come to their assistance and afforded them shelter for the night. In the morning the re- mainder of the club were on hand, together with a number of guests and friends. When the Angler's Club House was reached Ed. -y's tire concluded to spoil the rest of the day for him and expleded. The wheel was taken from the machine and carried to Dickey’s, where, with thenid of Mr. F. P. Libbey’s re- pair outtit, it was mended and made ready for the retura tri leasant day was enjoyed by all, base ball and fishing bei led to aid in the revelry. Presitent Gettinger, now that he rides a wheel no wore, wns compelled to resort to horse and carriage aud with some friends arrived in time to sit down to dinner. Ov the way home Terry established a record of twenty minutes and fourteen seconds from Cabin John Hotel to the Free bridge, the only Previous record from Cabin John to « point in city being one of thirty-two minutes, made by Mr. Sandoe of the Arlingtons from Cabin Jobn to 9th and H streets northwest. Mr. ‘Terry is confident that he can lower the time made by him on Sunday. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the club will start for Occoquan Falls. GEORGETOWN CYCLE cLUB. Capt. Cook called » run for Rockville for last Sunday and there was @ good attendance on the run. The start was made from 82d and High streets at 9 o'clock, Cock selected the pike to ride over ward trip, thi be would road for the homeward members of the Capital ville they sat at Club, and on the return county, | harch, while at Occoquan Falls there ia | Fin | the road which the, Cepital men bad passed over earlier in the day. At Cabin John bridge astop of several minutes was made and then the wheelmen scorched in reaching the Free bridge from Cabin John’s in twenty-eight min- a joying this trip Messrs. Ben Hunt, J. J. Fister and George Hunt, riding under the club colors, made a century on the road between here and Frederick, reaching the century post in eleven hours and twenty-five minutes. Tomorrow morning the club will go to Oc- coqnan Falls along the tracks of the Alexancris and Fredericksburg railroad, and the wheelmen will get dinner ut the village tavern, where they are always well fed. This week the regular monthly meeting of the club was held at the residence of Capt. Cook and considerable business was transacted, The club adopted a uniform to consist of slate- colored knickerbockers and blouse, with black mohair braid trimmings, with black hat, stock- | ings and sweater. A century emblem, con- | sisting of the letter “G" in @ wheel, to which |are to be attached the century bars earned by the riders. CAPITAL BI. cLUD, Although the regalar program was not ad- hered to last Sunday's trip of the Capital Bi. Club was an enjoyable one. Owing to the rainy weather early in the morning there was not a large attendance on the club run, A trip to Fairfax Court House was intended, but | Macdaniel was well aware of the effectof the wet weather in that section, and then, too, when a trip to Fairfax is made the captain likes | to have a large enough party to do justice to | } the dinner at the hotel. | When a few members had assembled at the club house a start for Cabin John bridge was made, but as the road was found in good con- dition and the ride was a short one, the party contiriued up the road and then turned toward the right, ging to Rockville via Offats Cross roads. Keaching the county seat of Montgom- | | ery county, the wheeimen heard the cheering | | news that a movement was on foot to resurface the pike as far as Bethesda, if not all the way © the District line, which’ would make Rock- ville a popular place with the wheelmen. After enjoying dinner at the Montgomery House the | wheelmen returned over the pike, finding it | lmost impassable in some places between | Rockville and Bethesda. Capt, Macdaniel has not decided upon a trip for tomorrow, but will let those participating in the event select the route. CARROLL INSTITUTE. The Carroll Institute run Inst Sunday to Silver Spring and Takoma was well attended, as was the afternoon run. ‘The latter event was a “cross country” run via Benning, along the footpaths, over and under fences and through fields, returning through Anacostia. The trip was a rough one, but there was not a single mishap to mar the pleasure of the run. ‘Tomorrow the elub will go to Falls Church. ALTAIR CYCLE CLUB. Ata meeting of the Rover Cycle Club. held Wednesday evening, it was decided to change | the name of that organization, it to be known hereafter as the Altair Cycle Cla. Three new members were elected and other business of im- | portanee Was transacted. During the past two weeks numerous runs were taken by the club. Some of the more im- portanteones were to Baltimore, Washington Grove and Alexandria. The following is u schedule of runs for the month of May: To Colesville, Ma. To Bethesda Park. To Ben Anulers’ Cla To “ite ty To Cavey Chass, E: ‘fo Kensington, Ma. Altogether the club isin a most flourishing condition,and with its steadily increasing mem- bership it bids fair to become one of the leading clubs of this city. SS INTERNATIONAL THE MEET. Amateur Clyclists of the World to Meet at Chicago. ‘The greatest interest in cycling this year will attach to the international championship con- tests which are to be decided upon the new | track at Chicago. England’s best men, Ire- land’s, Scotland’s, Italy’s, Germany's, C ada’s, France's and even the crack racing men from the Antipodes are expected. This much reveals the character of the intor- national championships. The best men in the world will be drawn into competition, The public will look to see records broken and they willnot be disappointed. This is » year for glory for the racing cyclist, and no one need be surprised if the mile record goes down as low as 1.50. It is the expectation that at least 30,000 peo- ple will be in attendance each day. The meet- ing will last for a week, beginning on August 7 and ending on August 12, ‘The entire arrangements are in the hands of the League of American Wheelmen, which body receives the active co-operation of the American members and president of the inter- national union. This is the first time in the history of cycling in the world that international races worthy of the name will be held. World’s championships, soi-disant, ure common enough, but heretofore they have always been confined to one country which had two or three indifferent men not typical in anysense of the highest form of racing in their countries ax competitors. A change has come about. A fow months ago the Britons, realizing the farcical character of these so-called international championships, called for aconference of all amateur cycling’ bodies in the univers Fran England, 's resented and America, Canada, Germany, Ireland, otland. Italy, ev were rep- a union wae formed. Henry E. n of the nutional racing eof American Wheelmen, was chosen president, and Chicago, already chosen as the theater of the great’ national cycling event this year, was named as the place for the first truly international contest. Not everybody can compete in the international tournament. Men must qualify for such a distinguished honor, just as they must qualify for national championships. The one-mile Engkish champion, whoover he may be, aud he must be known this year before the international championships are run off, meets the one-mile champion of all other coun: tries; amateur champions, not professionals, for the international union’ takes no cognizance whatever of professionalism. So with the quarter-mile international championship, the half-mile, the two-mile and the five-mile. Americans are singularly hopeful and they have cause for being in such a condition. Within the past two years American racing men have forged to the front and distanced the next of the world. The mile recerd, as estab- lished in America, is seven seconds faster than las ever been achieved by any foreigner. There are in this country three or four men capable of making a mile, without distressing themmelves much either, inside of 2.03. Plenty'of people think that with fayorable conditions and with the assistance of good, clever pacemakers Zimmerman can goa mile inside of 1.50. Johnson made the mile with artificial assistance in 1.56 and Johnson, by comparison with Zimmerman or Windle, is slow. In fact, the speed that lies in Zimmer- man, Windlo and Taylor is unknown. It will be drawn out this yeai As has been stated above, it is the intention to make the Chicago meeting renowned in his- Everybody is contributing to this end. of thousands of dollars are being spent to equip a track and provide comfortable quarters for those who will come to see. Thousands of dollars will be expended in trophies, such as the Saltonstall urn, a magnificent silver design valued at $1,000, challenge shields that cost almost as much, donations from rich manu- facturers, from foreigners who have an acute interest in the sport, from people who wish it well and from people who prosper by its growth. ; ‘Tho prize value which the L. A. W. recentl: set upon allevente within ite jurisdiction will be removed upon the occasion of the interna- tional tournament, It will be “a no-limit” game. This is one of the reasons why so many men are willing to leave their own coun- tries to come hore with the hope of winning. A prize worth $300 or $400 is common enoug! imany country, but prize worth @1,000 or more tempts men sorely. Nor the enthusiasm end with the Chi- cago mecting. Ne sooner is it over than all the many racing men will make a circuit of the country, taking in first many of the large cities in the west and then traveling through the racing centers in the east. A Retort Discourteous, ‘From the Indianapolis Journal. “They say that horrid man next door com- [OUTDOOR ATHLETICS. “While many of the club members were en-| Inclement Weather Has Prevented | work since the first of the week. In order that the IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS, He went into the hotel office to the cigar stand to purchase a weed and she went in, too, Why shouldn't she? Wasn't he her husband and she his wifeand her place by his side? Beside s, it would have been awkward to have remained standing in the lobby entrance ail alone by her little self. Her dress was new and just lovely and her ribbons, bows and frills in great shape, but—well, she just made a dive for his arm and when she grabbed it she clung to it as a maiden clings to the remembrance of her first kiss on the gate. Then they went out together arm in arm and the old lobby lounger murmured something about if he had “as pretty a bride as that he wouldn't have left her for a second anywhere.” “Newly married couples,” said the clerk ics were entirely | wearily, “make us ennuied. They're pretty stopped during the last | much all alike and you can spot ‘em as quick week by the continuous | a8 you spot fowr aces in big jack pot hand. rains, and not until this | They give themselves away, especially to hotel week were the men able | men, at ance, though I will say to the credit of to get out doors, and| many that they don't attempt concealment. even then not much | Others affect the old stager racket and fail dis- could be done, as the | mally. However, they afford us considerable track and grounds were | amusement in sizing them up and noting their inaslippery and unfit | 6Ushings and peculiarities. condition for training. een at herend a polpeap he oe com canoes ea ried very young couples, strangers, at the same table, as sometimes happens. Of ‘course, they C. A. men were out doors to limber themselves Much Training, THE VAN NESS PARK MATTER. Probability of Its Being Reconsidered by the Columbia Club's Board of Governors— What is Being Done by the Clubs—Athletic Notes, UTDOOR ATHLET- No mineral water will duce the beneficial results that follow taking ONE or more of “BEECHAM’S PILLS” with a glass of water immediately upon arising in the morning. Painless. Effectnal. Covered with @ tasteless, soluble coating. srarth 9 guinee 0 bos." Srice only 25 conta. all draggists, or a box will be mailed on receipt of 25cta. In stamps =e B. F. Allen Co., 965 Canal St, New York. aed R RESORTS. "ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. tumble to one another at once, and I'd give up, having been unable to do anything by gym. | more than a penny for their thoughts, mental | comments and criticisms. Both couples at once cease talking. The brid: their plates and once in aw look down at steal glances approaching spring sports may be creditable it will be necessary that the Secretary of Agri- at the dress and frills of the other. ‘The | culture take particular pains to give us good | grooms, however, become very dignified and weather, and that the men who intend to partic- | haughty, stare coldly at each other and bestow | pate devote every spare moment of their time to getting into proper condition. The retarded condition of athletic matters in this city this spring and the still unsatisfactory arrangements for sports is to be regretted. But with the active co-operation of the athletes themselves and the officers of the various or- ganizationshaving these mattersin charge, there yet be a good amateur sporting season in ington. SECURING VAN NESS PARK, It was expected that the question of securing ‘Van Ness Park for the Columbia Athletic Club would be aguin brought before the board of overnors at the regular meeting, which would ave occurred Thursday night. President Coon, however, was absent from the city, and a number of the members of the board were in New York witnessing the naval review, so that was impossible to obtain a quorum to trans- tany business whatsoever. The announce- ment that the board was likely to reconsider their refusal to lease the property has again awakened interest in that matter, and the ex- pressions of a great many members of the club are thet the decision reached will be reconsid- ered. It is understood that a more favorable proposition has been obtained from the owners, and that with this, and the decided sentiment among members to obtain an athletic park, will influence some of tho board to change their votes. Itis to be hoped that in the interests of amateur sport that this will be done. The injury which will come from the loss of work this year by the athletic members, who are making such excellent progress, would be diffi- cult to overcome. ‘The grounds of the Batchelor Tennis Club have been taken for building purposes and they are seeking some other property upon which to locate their court. It is understood that it the Columbia Athletic Club secured the Van News Park that they would locate their teunis grounds at that place. The revenues which would accrue from this action and the varions games to be played this season would surely meet the expense attached to leasing the park. Itis probable that n- special mooting of tho board will be called and this matter again taken up. ATHLETIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. In the meanwhile Instructor Crossley and Capt. Mooney are making elaborate preparations for the combined athletic and musical enter- tainment which the club will give at the Academy of Music on May 16. Unless present indications fail it will without doubt be the finest amateur exhibition of ita kind ever seen in this city. Those who are expected to_ participate have become especially interested in meking this af- fair outdo in every detail anything that Wnsh- ingtonians have had an opportunity to see, The work of Crossley, Sewell and Mooney will com- are most favorably with that of professionals. The musioal portion of the program will not be excelled by the athletic. Although the program has not beon completely made out, it is ox- pected that among others the Washington Man- dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club and the Washing- ton Sengerbund will be present. FIGHTENED AWAY BY BATEMAN. Capt. Mooney is experiencing considerable trouble m arranging matches for the special sparring contest which will be given on May 6, He is persevering, however, and will make the contest of as good a quality'as any one could do under the circumstances. ‘The fame of Bate- man has apparently spread widely and those who are desirous of meeting him him are not very numerous. It was thought when he agreed to give Holland six pounds the better of the weight that the latter would agree toa match. But he also has been frightened off, and it ix not exactly known who will be the Co- lumbia’s new aspirant for fistic honors. ANOTHER ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION. By providing its members with a gymnasium the Young Men’s Hebrew Association have en- tered the list of organizations that will un- doubtedly be heard from in amateur sporting circles. Among its members it can count a number of first-class athletes, Sam and Phil King probably being the best kuown. The gy pasium is not as yet in a completed condition but when all the ‘apparatus is in piace every thing wecessary will be afforded the members to perfect themselves in physical condition. It is the intention of the association to obtain an instructor, but it has no one in view just at present. A bicycle club will be organized and a base ball team will be placed in the field THE COCKED HAT TOURNAMENT. ‘The third and last series in the cocked hat tournament at the Columbia Athletic Club be- gan last night. ‘The assignments for nevt week, with the number of pins made by each cone tostant in the first and second series, are given here. The committee of Jucobus ‘8. Jones, William M. Dove and Sydney Y. Smith is very anxious that the contestants observe the dates of their ments, Play begins promptly each evening at 8:15 o'clock. Second assignment, Monday, Winship, » 196; G. BR. Simmons, 20 ‘Smith, scorer)—John 5. ‘Thomas H. Cal L. 8. Lipscomb, 209; John W. Sims, 209° Jacobus 8. Jones, 211. Third assignment, Tuesday, May 2, 1898 Dove, scorer)—Frank W. Ford, 215; W. R. ‘ockridge, 215; W. C. Flannery, 218; Geo. B. Lockhart, 228; Turley Coburn, 225; M. M. Lnsle’ & 226. Fourth’ assignment, Wednesday, May 3, 1898 Ford, scorer)—Henry B. Mason, 227; John H. Yernail, 243; D. B. Treadway, 228; Claas Denekas, 250; W. 8. Stockbridge, 241; Geo. E. Ricker, 254. Fifth assignment, Thursday, May 4, 1898 ‘Jones, scorer)—Wm. M. Dove, ‘A. J. es the most frigid glance at the opposite bride. | Ob! it'sfun, | ‘Then. in many instances, it is the first time | big hotel, away from. the shelt roof, the hospitality of the s room and the family bill of fare. So, when lovie dovie casts her cerulean orbs over the menu of a fashionable hotel it’s Greek to her love-befogged intellect. You'd die to watch | some of the little birdies try to order, and after several fluttering attempts give it up with a sigh and ‘Oh, George, you order it! And George orders’ enough’ for a regiment, gen- erally. “The friends of the happy young ones play all sorts of tricks upon them. One couple re- cently arrived with three brand-new trunks, To the handle of each was securely tied an old shoe, The trainmen had enjoyed the joke and had not disturbed the shoes, but our porter re- moved them. We saw that Mr. and Mrs. Honey- moon, however, were informed of it. “We frequently receive letters and telegrams addressed with “a pretix—tor instance, “Mr. Newly Married Ponsonby,’ or with some word that gives them away. most unique thing in this line that I ever saw, however, was about forty postal cards tied loovely but securely to- gether at one end with a piece of blue ribbon, and each addressed in the manner I have re- ferred to, with amusing variations, “This is the season for wedding couples in Washington,and the capital rivals Niagara Falls asa resort for the newly wed. There seems to be an unusually large number hero this spring. If they remain in the house for several days the bride takes delight in changing her cos- tume four times aday. That's one w tect a newly married couple. about 'em is #o new and fresh, from the sq in their shoes to the ribbon in the ivair.”” of the paternal nny home dining Wasl “The democrats of California,” said Carroll Cook of San Francisco, a well-known republi- can lounger of the city of hills and cable cars, and who was formerly assistant U. S. attor- ney,” are not shouting quite #0 loudly now as they were before and after election. “Because they happened to bring Californ into the democratic column they thought that they were te be rewarded with oflices, especially the Japanese mission, which had come to be looked upon as a California office. So they journeyed across the plains to accept the offices they thought were waiting for themand then they journeyed back again, a disgusted lot, and they feel very sore now, for only the collector of the port of San Franciseo has been ap- pointed. “I don’t think California will remain demo- cratic. Itis alarge wool-growing state, and much of its great fruit industry is us well’ pro- tected by the tariff. California didnot like Harri- son nor the convention which nominated him, it being composed largely of office holders. Those that went from Caiifornia were mainly office holilers. So there was no enthusiasm, and it was a very dead campaign with us. Many re- publicans voted for Cleveland and his great per- Sonal popularity inspired the democrats. At the next election this inspiration will be lack- ing, and from this and other causes the old golden state will fall buck with the republicans again.” Ex-Gov. William Claflin of Massachusetts is at the Arlington, returning home ftom a trip south, Gov. Claflin served three terms in the gubernatorial chair, three terms as lieutenant governor, two terms in Congress and for many years was on the republican national commit- tee. “While south,” he said to Tue Stan repre- sentative, “many questioned me as to whether Gov. Russell would run again. Of course, I have no knowledge as to his intentions. Several democrats of standing said they thought that he would be given a federal appointment. He has not yet signified his purposes, nor have the democrats named any one. Among the possi- dle republican candidates are mentioned Post- master William T. Hart of Boston. Roger Wal- cost, present lieutenant governor, and ex-Sena- tor Dawes. “Gov. Russell possesses the distinction of being the only demecratic governor who has werved three terms in half a century. Before the war Gov. Morton served two, but not successive terms. Gov. Boutwell was elected by the democratic and free soil partie but bot governors went over to the republican arty subsequently. Three years thus far has en the limit of re-election, and whether Gov. Russel aspires to establisi a new precedent re. mains to be seen. “It is absurd for the democrats to claim Massachusetts on national issues, certainly not such ws they now have in stock. The demo- crate will tind, when they come to deal with the tariff question, tliat in Massachusetts it will cut both ways. The state is now enjoying reat prosperity in its manufacturing interests and many new mills have been built during the past five years.” Leslie P. Ross of Norman, Cleveland county Okla, member of the territorial senate and chairman of the territorial democratic com- mittee, is in the city. “The territory,” he said to Ta Sram repre- sentative, “is very close politically. There are about 2,000 independent voters that hold the balance of power. The relative strength of the partios is 13,000 republicans, 12,000 demo- crats, 5,000 populists and the 2,000 floating, as we term them, voters, “Only two or three of the present republican territorial officers resided in the territory at the time they were appointed, the others being appointed from the outside. ‘Those who were appointed from the territory have administered the duties of their office better than the others, and this is because they have interests there hitaker, 283; Fred W. Eberly, 256: Sydney Y. Smith, 292; John Walker, 256; Wm. E, Myers, o Hurrying Up. Clothier and Furnisher. Mra. Witherby—What are you wearing your new hat for every day? Witherby—I haven't any time to lose on that hat, Miranda. Ina few days it will be out of atyle. ———_+o- Change of Feeling. ‘From the Boston Transcript. “Can't you pay me that $10 you borrewed week before last? You promised to return it the next day.” “An, but you seo Iwas an optimist then; I am now a pessimist.” ry. I think that Oklahoma will become democratic if we have a prudent man for gov- ernor, one who is determined to do right under all circumstances. A good man, by a careful administration, will make a very favorable com- mn vith the nt administration, which not all that it should be. It has been run in “We are now qualified for statehood and e: pect to receive such during Mr. Cleveland administration. We want Indian territory in- cluded in the state. We are very Eiagl the dear little angel has ever been inside of a | * YEARS’ EXPERI. bew and rapid ENILWORTH INN. ATLANTIC icky ave Dear the toa ern couveniences. [at (PRE Wie rsy EE Viretu ATLANTIC CITY, RIVATE GERMAN LESSONS and beach, > Phiechod intermen Germany at Tari ee Setimontais, "Por sna Pate ME. 8) 0ers TeAcHES Wrmnew asic Mitnan ery” aay’ excevt Faaays ana Sater SHIN POR SALE_HOTELS 0« § | Bin Atlantic city, 83) or wale 0 city G@ ADA ; | Real Fatate ant Law build Atlantic Ci PACIPIC AVE 1415 PST. Nw Y and evenine in a wb NE NOLUMBIA CONSFRVA a ve EDWIN AKT, Principal, ~ Conservatory of Must st NW. ORANS PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1117 ; ning in schoo! and Private i fon d ches or preparation for civil sery £ ORAN. AM, PH. D. abe PAINTING S04 E D coll aruination: RAWING AND | (PE InvINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, XN. J | Debate veoh, "Brean it. Elevator, Send tor Masta Rentted thre ‘all the ofighited thrcumhout " Open all the vege North Carolina ave. near Paci fc _ mabe. CHAMPERS & HOOPER. HHOT™™ £EMBROKE. a7 1 CITY, HoT enw TEaate se EIGH ON. A s ‘SON. Atiantic OMty, N.J. Davclasses Antiqi Painting, Wi 4 Lite ard OC T-OF DOO WaT ER aL ns, omeD® | Batreme covan endof Kentucay ave. Elevator, elec lasses Antique dad Men's Life. tric Lights and everything new. or circulars send to mbar 2m TEs JAS. & GEO. KEW. 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Low rates. £xperienced ATANTIO CITE, 3.3. teachers, Send for circular, mbs 25-30, tepewsitine. shorthand, penmanship. TC Te. TOE BUSINESS COLLEGE. #9 cor sth and Kste a Egat “THE FOR REAL LIFE CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘of the Men. Bide. sa, 7thand Dno.w. Spring and Summer Sessions—March 1 to July L erm mode Services of graduates always in demand erate, but ‘no competition with cheap sahools., Oftes open stery business day. Telephone call. 1 en ohery Cusine aay, RAHA A” SPENCER, ee Principal and Propeistor. MiUSS, BALCIPS CIVIL SERVICE STITUTE Min Pupils ¢ivll service, departmental renowraphy tabeht. se2-tr T= ATLANTIO HOTT: aa Tactetes tee eee Singraine aud further information apply te L. OUT OF WASHINGTON. GT, AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, SS Under the direction of Bi four courses of study for ered taken of the Mares lorue address Miss E,W. Bs NAVAL EXPEDITIC By St. Jobn's Military Great Lakes, Lnited nami Apply for vet LADIES’ Pinas re gee ARRAGANSETT X FURN! Nssnseeneers (SOD SRE £2 GOODs. M* “: mere iekas Pate mp a — —— - ——$ M work. scrap book pictures. transfers, favors, tors, | 7VRANB? INT-ON-THE-HUDSON. snacks, tally "cards. rare, Paps, paphinny iauterne, TONS Tr Ewe Mat ees tige Teor children, J.JAY GOULD, 421 9th. | aetheand now ssnitary plumbing throughout the = hqgee. - Avandant <upply of j-are MmouBtAIn water. Mr. Cranston will show and Pe HOU ae age seo anang DPD Sux & E CRANSTON, D D NNN <a? epl5-tu,thés: 2m ae eillcred NEWPort, RT. £8 E Toiteae oe a : HERES seod'n Sin Mt F'Momtebon, Prope S08 tu HS RS Od? = | moma Beacu, va ‘branches. ‘THE PRINCESS ANNE. CICK WOR. WoRK. FROM NORFOLK, SOW OPER. @ priceg=™ Ve MILES = x = ANTON, Fs ‘Fomous _ gl 3 a @ucking ot ‘appér end —— = here 8. K CRITTENDER, Provristes, — mh?2-tu, the, 26t ST. ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, QREXTON VI 5 meets Bee rant MA, MEW sumer. 266m Children's Suite, a Mrs 3. a. MYERS. Fesce DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- | -——— ing Establishment, New Yorkave. First (assets. sPginos SANITARIUM, class ladies" and vents" work of svery desaripiion. Gien. Marviand. PLUSH AND VELVETS. A Homeopathic aud Hyeicuie Inetitutions 400, fet Goat RbeeR ein Hucw wot White Paty cleaned. above Washington: thoreurhiy reo: tne Ky AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with | valids and those desiring rest und gutet. a and Maison Vrieve, Paris. ray | Sic movements elecyrigt ke jieorane particulars Awa PROFESS LL PERSONS HAVING UNFINISHED BUSI- ness with Gipsy Emma please address EMMA LEE, ‘New York city. JREFORE VisiTING WORLD'S FAIR CONSULT Prof. H, Marion. 310 ., C:airvoyant, iat, Pave of life. Mosmeriat, Payeholon, vente of life K st. — st. Tells ail GiRggHON'S DENTAL Pi x st. Br Advice on business, i yartship ‘1837, 1508 1éch st. nw. Hemoves evil influcso~ ‘Assist a bY Mine. Vou Nit $7. $32 to $20, Open all wonderful mesmeric trance medium. Hours 1 to used for Pim. Fee 50c. and @1. Trance Sto 5,81 wp. ap27-1 oem RO. OLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ROF. 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