Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STA R: WASHINGTON, D. ©. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1893—TEN PAGEs. In March, April, May, use Paine’s Celery Compound The best spring the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu- able it is. We have just re- ceived a large supply. A. F. HENDERSHOTT, Drugzist, pd 228 F St. and 1400 14th St. medicine in mal- Fill out this counon and bring it to Mine. t the Temple of Beanty, and you ment plexion free of charge. Name of Paper .... Complexion Troubie. | Of How Long Standing. | Ladies ont of tows: sending this with 6 | ets. postage will receive instr actions free | of charxe. for your com- COUPON, MME. M. YALE. —— MME.M. YALE SAYS: Beauty’s a Necessity to Woman's Happiness. Tue Conrzexiox Sworn Riva Tue Lux Axo Tae Rose. M TION. Recently in One of Her Famous Lectures Mme. Yale aud: ‘The woman who woes from day to day with a wrinkled face and a bad complexi nin these modern ays is guilty of committing a social crime. 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What is Going On in Turf and Base Bail Circles. COULDN'T BAT STEIN. ‘The Washingtons Vanquished by the Skillful Pitcher From Brooklyn. “Well, well. they can’t win every time,” was the cheerful and philosophical reflection of the crowd as it made its way slowly and sadly out of the bail grounds yesterday afternoon after the Brooklyns had ceased having fun with “our boys.” Manager Dave Foutz “called the turn” when he said on Monday night after the slaughter of his own men, ‘We'll hay hit.” Stein was the gentleman,and his delivery proved an enigma that the local men couldn't solve. Six hits were the sum total of the Washington men’s _ batting— true, two of them were triples, but neither counted. At one time Washington had | three on bases and only one out, and that ir tating Mr, Stein twirled in twisters with such “English” ou them that when hit they went up | in the air and were captured with ease, and not run was scored. It was magnificent pitching, and no club need feel ashamed to fall before it. Yet, next time the Washingtons face it—well. there's co use making boasts, but if Brother Stein doesn't feel their vengeance there are false prophets in Washington. The run getting began in. the second inning. + Dann from Larkin's bat Farrell delighted all hearts with a long hit over toward the bulletin board and didn't stop running until he had landed on third. Mulvey eracked first and second, but Danny was waiting for itand hurled it to the plate. Farreli had made a dive for home, but was caught between bases. Sul- livan came to the rescue with a liner to right and Mulvey scored. How the crowd did shout. Exper bit to Richardson and retired. ‘Then the visitors went to work and beat us 4m one inning. Tom Daly opened with a triple over O'Rourke's head. Bichardson scored him with a single over short and took third on Esper's wide throw to Larkin, trring to extch him off first. Corcoran scored Dan by a single out to Radford. Con Daily was given first on balls, Stein forced Corcoran at the plate by « hit to Sallivan. Griffin flied out to Radford and Daily seored. With the three runs Brook- Ipn stopped for awhile. Four iwnings of very sharp play followed and no one crossed the plate. Sullivan opened the fifth with a triple to left. Radiord took first on balls on Hoy on Foutz’s muff. But with three on bases and only one the Washingtons couldn't hit safely. urke popped up a fly and Wise a foul A double, triple and single gave Brooklyn two more in the seventh. In the eighth four singles and a double scored four runs. | Considering that the visitors had the game won, they did an immense amount of unneces- sary kicking. When Burns wasatthe bat he protested so vigorously against Umpire Mc- Laughlin’s decisions on balls and strikes that the latter fined him. Thereupon he became so abusive that he was ordered to leave the game. Foutz protested and delayed the game so that a watch was pulled. This brought tke visitors to their seuses and Kinslow was quickly called to take Burns’ place. The exhibition made was silly and senseless, and Me- Laughlin had the support of the entire gather- ing. He showed that he had back-bone, and every one admired him forit. The kicking was un- justifiable. The umpire had been very severe on Esper in sending two men to bases on balls and if kickiug was in order it would have come with more appropriateness from the Washington side. Before the league clubs get through with McLaughlin they will find they have some one to deal with. President Young, who was in the stand. heartily approved of his course. He did just what he should have done. Score: WASHINGTON. BROOKLYN. ROH. O. AE RHO. AE 9106 Gritn, f.1 0 40 0 1 1 Foutz, Ib 290 1 0200 Kinskwirfl 3100 1.321 Shock, ¥..0 2201 010 00 22200 1440 e223 10406 12350 131 15106 O11 00010 2416 4 O14 Washineton ...... 9100000 Brooxiyn.... 10300002 Earned runs— Washington, 1; Brooklyn, base Ly errors— Washington, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Lefton bases “Wary ington, S Brooklyn, 4. “kirai base on off Stein. 2." Struck out—By Fs- Tantetns 1.” “Three-base bits—Farrell, Dal, 8 Kinsiow: Two-tace bites Pout, 2 och. Ki Gein Daily. Siena ‘Stolen’ bases Radford. Hoy, wfioy and Farrell, Passcd Laughlin. Time of game OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. The Philadelphia team developed a batting streak yesterday, and, pounding three of Bos- ton’s pitchers for seventeen hits, with a total of twenty-four bases, won by a good margin. The visitors took the lead at the start, but in the third inning four singles and a home run were made off Staley, and he gave way to Garry, a New England acquisition, who fared even worse. Nichols replaced Garry at the begin- ning of the sixth inning and was touched up for three doubles and two singles. Attendance, 3,175. RHE. Boston... 2000000712 3 Philadelphi 3171 0 0 x1817 2 Pitehers, Staley, Garry and Nichols and Wey- hing. | Mullane and Young had a pitcher's battle at Cincinnati yesterday and an exciting game was the remit. Mullane was unfortunate in giving bases, however, as two of the three runners who tallied for Cleveland were sent to first on four badly pitched balls. R WE. Cincinnati..0 0 0 0 2000 0-282 Cieveland..1 0 0 10010 x-8 8 2 Pitchers—Mullane and Young. Chicago took the lead im the third inning at Pittsburg yesterday on two bad errors by the home team and maintained it throughout the | game. Pittsburg had a chance of winning in the sixth inning, having three men on bases and nobody out, but failed to score. Attend- ances 1,800. Pittsburg..0 10 0101 Chicago. . 030200 Pitchers—Ehret and Hutchison. The Browns kept up their good batting yes- terday at St. Louis and batted Clausen at will. | ‘The Louisvilles made a rally and scored their | first three runs in the seventh and another in the eighth inning. Gleason succeeded Clark- son in the ninth inning and retired the Louis- les without a run. The attendance was 2,000. BR. H.E, St.Louia...0 0005 1000-6124 Louisville..0 0 000038 10-460 Pitchers—Clarkeon and Gleason and Clausen. Timely hitting by the Giants and inopp tune errors by the Orioles gave the former y terday’s game at New York. RH. E New York..1 0 2 2000 0 0-510 3 Baltimore..0 0 000010 0-1 94 Pitchers—Rusie and McMahon. Record of the Clubs. Cleveland St. Louis. Boston York. cago...) 3 ington) 3 Base Ball Notes. Griffin was on third with one out in the first inning yesterday, when Shoch sent a high fly to Hoy. The latter caught itand threw asstraight pas catching Griffin. This is only a sample of the sharp fielding of the home team. | In the third inning, with two on bases and no | one out, Esper retired the next three on balls | in me air, one a foul, for which Farrell had to run back to the grand stand. getting m two yesterday. Duffee 1s not playing with Cincinnati. Cincinnati and ‘Cleveland each made the same number of hits and errors, Pittsburg’s fall is the surprise of the season. Buck Ewing got in his hit yesterday. The Cincinnati ball grounds ere flooded by arise of the river, and the coming gamex ferred to St. Louis. Another game with Brooklyn today unless the weather clerk is on the visitors’ side and sends rain. Tomorrow the Giants. The Cincinnati and Washington teams have been putting up strong batting games, while Baltimore's work has been uneven, similar to that of last year. St. Louis has done nobly, and the fans in that city ure hugging themselves with delight becanse of the good work the Browns have per- formed. Pitcher Sullivan, whom Washington intended to get from Providence, but didn’t, because the Eastern League claimed him, pitched against aman) in the box tomorrow whom I warrant they won't | Richardson had taken in a fly | tharp one between | Dowd is batting very well for St. Louis, | scheduled there for the Browns will be traus- | Buffalo yesterday and was touched up for | twenty-eight hits. What a lucky escape. The six National League. games yesterday | were attended by 15,012 people. attend- ance in Philadelphia was the largest, 3,175 peo- Je passing through the turnstiles, while. in New York 3,000 people witnessed the game, and i 2,500 saw it here. Thompson's two-bagger yesterday at Phila- delphia struck the score bourd, brenking the Brooklyn sign in half. Monte Cross, who played with Baltimore last | year, is playing a great second base with Sa- | ¥annah, and bids fair to be in the big league again next season. Nearly 1,000 persons went to Union Park, | Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, and saw the base ball club of the Yale jaw school defeat Johns Hopkins University by 5 to 2 Yale won the game in the fourth inning, when five runners crossed the home plate. Bowers pitched magnificently for Yale, and was most | effective at critical stages of the game. Despite several errors, Yale plaved a briliiant game. | In the third inning. when Hopkins had men | on second and third bases with no one out, Yale made a triple play. Chicago and Boston have fourteen men. New York has sixteen, Brooklyn fourteen, Philadel- phia fourteen, Cincinnati sixteen, Baltimore | sixteen, Pittsburg fifteen, Cleveland sixteen, | | Louisville fourteen, St. Louis fifteen and Wash- | | ington fourteen. | Henry, Baker, Schmitt. Wadsworth and Sten- | zel all have one record in common. bloomed in 1 ‘They all 90, were turned down, and have | all fought their way to the front once more through minor leagne experience. | Quarles, the Charlotteville pitcher who held | | Boston down to two 1 to 0 games, has been | | { | gobbled by Jimmy Manning of Savannah. | “If I didn’t think base ball was all right would [have built that?” inquired Cnris Von der Ahe as he waved his hand toward the mag- nificent stands that adorn the new Sportsman's Park at St. Louis. Billy Jovee refuses to go to Washington for | asalary of £1,800. Judging from his work in | the last two years it is big _money.—Columbus | State Journal. Hoy has the hortest name in the league and Breitenstein the longest. The New England League has organized with ergt clubs. Curt Welch is doing well for Louisville. Bennett is the oldest catcher in the league, both in years and ex . Ned Hanlon has picked Pittsburg to win the flag.—Exchange. And probably Baltimore to run second. Several announcements appeared yesterday morning that the New York-Washington game of next Saturday, scheduled for Washington. | had been transferted and would be played at the Polo ground. Neither Capt. Ward nor Mr. Talcott knew anything about such an arrange- ment. The rumor probably grew out of a_ game between the two clubs which will be transferred later in the season.—New York Herat. | Eastern League Games. R. HE, 19 ies, man and Berger. At Albany. R, HE Albany. 16 2 2 z “4 i 6 Payne” and’ “Hess; Fitzgerald and La- ‘tmpire, Jones. ‘astern League Players. The Eastern Lengue champicnship season opened yesterday. this wa; Albany—H. Kappel, W. Hanrahan, Thomas Hesslin, W. Egan, R. Knox, W. Daley, C. C. Hendricks, F. MeCahill, C. H. Wil a Kennedy, J. P. Visner and H. F. Payne. Binghamton—C. Brady. Grant Briggs, J. Carlon, W. H. Camfield, D. J. Mahoney. C. M. Smith, A. Stanhope, W. 8. Plock, F. J. Shea, W. F. Carey. Bert Inks, J. Barnett. Buffalo—Harry Mace, E. Daley, L. Battim, F. Higgins, William Urquhart, J.C. Rowe, William V. Wolf. J.C. Dranby, James Daley, 4 . D. E. Stearns, J. H. Fournier. Erie—J. Berger, J. Field, J. McGuire, A. Mains, H.'O'Day, W. H. Clarke, E.L. Cush ' Nicholson, J. E. Zimran, P. Shie- J. Vandyke, M. West. ~ J. Campion, J. Hanivan, James Cooney, J. V. Martin, D. J. MeKeough, | J. McCormick, James Sullivan, R. H. Pettit, J. Hornung, M.J. Madden, ©. E. Swartwood. Springfield—George A. Wilson, J. E. Seery, M. Lehane, John Be Ryan, Henry Lynch, P Gilbert, E. O'Connor, F._ Shannon, W. G. Bot- M. H. Bradley, H. J. Burrell, P. Cor- v¥-—T. Donavan, M. Phillips, A. H. Mor- lock, D. J. Murphy, A. Fricken, W. F. John- son, H. Gruber, J. B. Donnelly, ‘T. J. Sheffler, E._L. Breckinridge, T. shill. Wilkesbarre—J. H. Fitzgerald, M. J. Slattory, F. Bonner, George Stoltz, M. J. McLaughlin, George Lachance, M. Bergen, T. J. Shinnick, John Irwin, F. Lake. The managers of the clubs are: Albany, J. J. Gerhardt: Binghamton, C. M. Smith; Buffalo, John C. Chapman: Erie, Charles H.” Morton; Providence, W. . Burnham; Springfield, Thomas E. Burns; Troy, Thomas Cahill; Wilkes barre, John Irwin. The umpires are as follows: James E. Peoples of Brooklyn, Charles W. Jones of New York, P. J. Murphy of Worcester, H. Doscher of Bing- hamton. The clubs are made up in Tro: De Oro to Play Manning. De Oro, the poo! champion of the United States. and Manning, ex-champion, will play together this evening at Scanion’s, 9th and D streets. The finest exhibition of pool playing ever seen in this city and a close contest can be be Manning is believed by his friends to be fully equal to the Cuban Ives on His Way to Meet Robert: Champion Billiardist Frank Ives left Chicago for New York yesterday on his way to England. When he arrives in England he will have two weeks’ time in which to complete his knowledge of the English game. He is in good practice now and feels confident that two weeks more will make him a formidable foe for Champion Roberts to tackle. Bowling by the Columblas. ‘The scores made in the cocked hat tourna- ment at the Columbia Athletic Club Inst night were as follows: Carroll Institute Tenpins. The tenpin tournament at the Carroll Insti- tute will commence this evening, when the first assignment will be bowled by A. F. Rice, J. P. Kane, F, A. Armstrong, C. F. Locratt, B. F. Loeraft, C. J. Berner and G. 8, Livingston. Ten games will be bowled by each contestant. Thero will be a prize in each class, The Voigt medal was won by James P. Kane by a score of 258 to 255 for C. J. Berner. Other tenpin assignments are: “Second class, May 5 and 12—J. T. Johnson, F. £. Mitchell, W. D. Slaughter, P. H. Me- Quade, A. H. Oliver, H.B. Merritt, J.W. Bauvy, E. Voigt, F. Sohon. May 8 and 15, J. Hannan, P. . Sohon, D. W. Magrath, B. Third class, H le, C. Carroll, J. A. Magee Contests will commence promptly at 7:30 | p.m. BLACK CHILD REWARDS HIS BACKERS. Six Races at Benning Witnessed by a Fair- Sized Crowd. ‘The six races run at the Benning track yes- | terday were witnessed by a fair-sized crowd. The track was in good shape, but the time made was rather poor. Green B, Morris’ Strath- meath, with 126 pounds up, won the fourth race, one mile, as he pleased, covering the dis- tance in 1.44, a most creditable performance | The second event, as originally made up, was | split, the first eight horses running as the sec- | ond race and the remaining nine as the third. | In the third race Black Child, starting at 100 | and closing at 30 to 1, made the best of a strag- gling start, and, nicely ridden by Midget Jor- | dan, a little nine-year-old colored boy, weighing | less than sixty pounds, remained in front to | the end. The winner was entered to be sold for $100 and was bought by M. T. Downing at an advance of $400. ‘The real good thing of the day was Charlie Wilson, in the second race. He started at 10 | and sixth races being very ragged. at 15 to Land being played by a select few. The starting of McLaughlin yosterday was the poorest of the meeting. the starts in the third The following is a summary of the day's racing: Firat race—@400; maidens, Six furlongs. Naphtha, 103 (Doane), 1: Radiator, 105 (Penn), 2: Fannie Beverly, 103:¢ (Noble), 3. Lou Rhett, 100 (Brooks); Query, 110. (7. Flynn); | Flaco, 115 (Slack); Zouave, 110) (Mason), and | Alexander, jr., 109 (G. Taylor), also ran. Time, 1.16%;. Betting—Naphtha, 8 to Sand 2 to 5: Radiator, 9 to 5 and 8 to 5: Fannie Beverly, 15 nd 6; Lou Khett, 4 and 7 to 5; Query, 90 and : Flaco, 60 and 20: Zouave, 40and 15, and Alexander, jr., 25 and 10. Second ‘race—$400; selling. Five farlongs. Charley Wilson, 112 (MeClay}, 1; Hippona, 111 (M. Bergen), 2; Benjamin, 118 (G. Taylor), 3. Anne Elizabeth, 104 (Ross); Salisbury, 105 Doane): Chiswell, 106 (A. Covington); May ird, 116 (Slack), and Mullett, 106 (T. Fiynn), also ‘ran, Time, 1.04. Betting—Chacley Wil son, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5: Hippona, 6 and 2; Benja- min, $aud1: Anne Elizabeth, 4 and’ 6 to 5: Salisbury, 5 and 2; Chiswell, 6 and 2; May Bird. 50 and 20, and Mullett, 10 and 4. Third ‘Tace—€400; ‘selling. Five furlongs. Black Child, 77 (Jordan), 1; High C, 101 (G. Taylor). 2; Charon, 92 (Brooks), 3. American Lady, 95% (Penn); J. G. Hutchins’ cb. f. Cassava, 93 (Carter); P. 8. P. Randolph's ch. £. Jilt, 89(E. Tribe): Arlington stable's ch. f. Aspen Lea jo): A. M. Hoge's b. Hinwasse, . and H.W. Will- iams’ bik. . 93 (Mason), also ran. Time. 1.0434. Betting—Black Child. 30 and 10; High C, 4 and 7 to 5; Charon, 1 and 2 to 5; American Lady,4 and 7 to 5; Cassava, 15 and 6: Jilt, 6 and 2; Aspen Leaf, 25 nnd 10; Hiawasse, 30 and 10, and Tube Rose, 10 and 4. Fourth’ race—8500; handicap. One mile. Strathmeath, 126 (A. Covington), Anna B., 103 (Penn), 2: Fagot, 102!¢ (Doane), 3. MeDuff, 105 (@. Taylor), and Frontenac, 95 (E. ‘Tribe )also rau. ‘Time, 144. Betting — Strath: meath, 3 to Sand out; Anna B., 3 and 1; Fagot, 12and’3: Bess McDuff, 5 and 6 to 5, and Fron 05, f. 3. Ben tenac, 20 and 6. Fifth race — $400; two-year - olds; selling. Four and on half furlongs. Briar ‘gelding, 101 (G. Taylor), 1 via, 110 (Penn), 2; Min- nie Brown filly Mason), 3. Loving Heart, 103 (Yetter); Kenmore, 111 (Hueston), and Ludlow, 98 (Brooks), ‘also ran. Time, 0.58. Betting —Briar gelding, 5-2 and 1; Salvi and 1; Minnie Brown, filly, 15 and 5; Loving | Heart, 8-5 and 3-5; Kenmore, 12 and 4; Lud- low, 15 and 5 Sixth race—#400. Sixfurlongs. Capt. Brown, 102 (Yetter), 1: Beautiful Bells, 85 (Brooks), 2; Bel Demonio, 107 (G. Taylor). 3. Lord Mot- ley, 107 (Doane); Versatile, 109 (Noble), and Minnehaha, 100( Penn). also ran. Time, 1.1843. Betting—Captain Brown, 15 and 6: Beautiful Bells, 3 and 1; Bel Demonio, 3 to 5 and out; Lord Motley, 30 and 10; Versatile, 30 and 10, and Minnehaha, 6 and 2. McInerney Throws Carr. James Carr met with a sad disappointment last night when he attempted to stay fifteen minutes again with Tom McInerney. The Irish champion, smarting under his failure of the night before, showed the local man no mercy and threw him with that ease which denotes his superior science and strength. Carr wants another trial, Greco-Roman this time, and will no doubt be accommodated on Friday or Sat- urday, but James Toler, formerly of the metro- politan police force, and now officer at Harvey's, will meet the Irish’ champion tonight, and to- morrow night ‘Heurich’s big brewer,” who has acheived success as a wrestler, will try and win the prize of $25. Isinglass Wins at Newmarket. Loxpox, Muy 8.—The 2,000 guinea race at Newmarket today was won by Mr. McCalmont’s bay colt Isinglass, by Isonomy, out of Dead- lock. Mr. Rose's bay colt, Ravensbury, by Is- onomy, out of Penitent, was second, and the Duke of Portland's brown colt, Raeburn, by St. Simon, out of Tact, was third. There were ten horses in the race. Races of Local Homing Pigeons. ‘There is great activity at present among the members of the Washington Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers owing to the fact that the time for the commencement of their annual races is nearly at hand. Arrangements have already been made for a series of five races over each of the two courses selected. The southwest course will extendas far as Suwanee, Ga., 513 miles, while the northwest course will have as its terminal the Columbian exposition grounds at Chicago, Ill, an air line distance of nearly 600 miles. The first race over the southwest course will be flown on May 7 from Covesville, Va., air line distance 120 miles, the birds from’ the several lofts to compete for the following prizes: First prize, a fine upholstered rocking chair, donated by H. Leesmitzer of Alexandria, Va.; second prize, pair of shoes, donated by Jacob Odenwali, No. 1326 7th street; third prize, silk umbrella, donated by Chas. B. Fonda, No. 807 Market space; fourth silk hat, donated by 8. Fishman & Son, No. 430 7th street; fifth prize, box of cigars, donated by W. F. Auth, corner of Indiana avenue and 3d street. A fuil report of this and subsequent races il be published, giving best average, velocity. prize winners, &c The College Game Postponed. On account of the rain the game scheduled | for today between the nines of Georgetown Col- | lege and Yale has been postponed until tomorrow. The Yale team is in the city, hav- | ing reached here last night. The followers of | the blue are determined that their team shall have support at the game tomorrow, and | a large number of Yale students will be | present. Many Indies will also be in attendance. Tae Georgetown boys intend to be there in full force, and the result will be a friendly contest of Inng power between the two sets of admirers, The match will be played at the grounds of the Y. M. C. A. at the corner of 17th and U streets n.w. and in order to place the price of admission at the popular figure Manager Nast has decided to | charge 25 and 50 cents. oe Hyarestc Ice is delivered all parts city.—Adct. — Battle Flags Made by Women, From the London Telegraph. In olden days when armies went forth to battle all in their armor dressed the flag they carried in the forefront of their ranks w worked and embroidered by the hands of | fair Indies at the court, who thus visibly signaled to every man who carried sword or halbert the hopes, sympathies and good wishes of those whose limbs were unfit for the rough experience of war. It is acustom which iv modern days has nearly gone ont of fashion, Kecently the Andrea Doria, an Italian battle | ship, was presented with colors worked by the Indies of the city of Genoa, and the hoisting of the symbol to the mast was made the occasion of great rejoicing. A correspondent in the wen asks ‘why something of the same kind should not be done in England. It is believed that no ship of the British navy has ever left port carrying an ensign worked and pre- sented by the ladies of England. And yet it would be dificult to imagine a more appro- riate flag for any vessel, whether entering into attle, liberating slaves’ from terrible cruelty or catrying a mossage of peace and protection tothe oppressed than oue made by the hands of women at home. The correspondent sug- gests that ladies should bestir themselves in this direction and muke a beginning by pre- senting to a battle ship a silk ensign worked by themselves. 200 Proper Qualification From the Boston Transcript. Hicks—“What do you think—will it be a match?” Wicks sti “It ought to be, He is a regular and she’s all fire and brimstone.” see Alexander Cooper, one of the founders and president of Cooper's Hospital, Camden, N. J., dropped dead Saturday at his residence of heart disease. Motherhood is the time that ex-| tra care is needed—extra strength, too. Maternal dut weaken the mother so. Poor digestion affects | her—atfects the child. Her health | the child’s health. That is why | a harmless nutritive tonic is always given the mother. There is such a tonic. It is Johann Hoffs Malt} Extract. Be sure to obtain the | GENUINE, Which has the signature of “Johann Hoff” on neck label of | bottle. There is a booklet about | this Extract for mothers, to be sent free. | Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole to Land closed at 6 to 5, winning easily from Hippona by half alength. Capt. Brown, in the last race, was another good thing, closing Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., | and thrown her into it. iB |B DISCORD AMONG FAIR MANAGERS. A Number of Dis a That Have Broken Out. There is a merry war at Chicago. When the board of lady managers assembled in the woman's building for their regular meeting yesterday there was a jolly row growing out of | Monday's dedication ceremonies. Many of the ludies are intensely angry with the cere- monies committee on account of what they are pleased to call an unpardonable slight, and un- less the wise heads prevail the whole matter will be officially brought before the board in the form of a vigorous protest, which will probably make trouble. ‘The dissatistied ladies accuse the ceremonies committee and Mrs. Mary Logan, as well as the president of the board, in particular, with as- suming to run the woman's department en- tirely to the exclusion of the other ladies in- terested. The ladies base their complaint on the fact that none but the favored few met Duchess Veragua. No one of the other com- missioners was presented, it is alleged, and it is said Mrs. Logan took it upon herself to en- tertain the distinguished guest. ‘The real trouble in the board of lady mana- gers, however, dates buck to the days of Phwbe Cousins, The faction that suppor grown largely and is not slow in declaring that certain members of the board are doing all the work while others are taking all the honor. COMMISSIONERS AND COUNCILLORS AT ODDS. At the meeting of the national commission in administration building at noon yesterday a resolution introduced by Mr. Burton of Kansas, requesting the director general to at once ap- pear before the commission, resulted in the ap- pointment of a committee, which, after some difticulty, appeared with Col. Davis. Mr. Burton at once arose and stated to the director general that in view of the piano con- troversy involving the authorities of the fair, a resolution had been adopied last Friday request- ting him (the director general) to remove from music hall the piano manufactured by the firm which was not an exhibitor. Mr. Bur- ton wished to know if the instrument had been removed. Col. Davis sid he had given the order to have the piano removed, but had received no advices that his order bad been carried out or Any report whatever on the matter. A heated discussion followed this statement. Mr. Fously declared that the concessions and side shows of a musical nature were under the control of the music department, and that the national commission had nothing to do with them. Mr. Burton objected to this and claimed that the music bureau was under the control of the fair, which was managed in part by the na- tional commission by directing its affairs. Mr. St. Cinir of West Virginia and Mr. Cassey of Delaware, who had been at the meeting of the council of administration, appeared upon the scene at this moment. Mr. St. Clair said that the council of admin- istration would probably have finished in ten minutes if they had not been interrupted. He requested permission to appear before the commission. “We have had the representatives of twenty- five piano manufacturers before us,” said Mr. St. Clair, “and they are still there trying to settle this matter. We are going to the root of itand hope to have it adjusted in a short time, when we will report to this commission.” “But,” said Mr. Burton of Kansas, “Mr. President, that concert is advertised and will begin with that piano on the stage 1m half an hour unless something is done. I demand that decisive action be taken at one It was then 2:30. Mr. St. Clair stated that if the commission would permit Mr. Massey and himeeif to return to the meeting an order would be sent out in 15 minutes which would close the music ball until the matter had been settled. This was satisfactory, and President Palmer, who occupied the chair, permitted the gentleman to depart. About 4 o'clock Commissioners St. Clair and Massey appeared and the report of the council of administration was read, The report was to the effect that the contro- versy was one of administrative detail and con- sequently one which properly came before the council of administration for adjudication; that the question was one over which the national commission had no jurisdiction, av that the decision of the national commission should not be accepted. The council of ad- ministration, the report said, had thoroughly investigated the matter and would take meas- Ures to protect the interests of every piano exhibitor at the fair by arule compelling the use of their instruments at the world’s fair concerts, ‘The report was adopted. In effect, the ruling of the council of adrain- istration is that while instruments of exhibitors must be used at rehearsals, soloists will be per- mitted to perform on their favorite piano at concerts. Mr. Burton of Kansas at once asked the commission if they knew “where they were at.” He said the report of the council that they considered the subject a proper one for them to consider, and had given a decision, was wrong and a grievousoutrage. He thought the dignity of the national commission could not be maintained, and wanted to know if the eom- mission had the power to act in any matter. He introduced a resolution to that effect, which was referred to the judiciary committee. The national commission thinks -it is not being treated with respect due it as a body by the committee on ceremonies, and the subjec brought forth much acrimonious debate. ‘The matter was brought up on a resolution intro- duced by Mr. Hundley of Alabama, asking that the ceremonies committee be instructed to provide for the proper representation of the commission in all public exercises in connection with the fair. The failure of the commission to be given seats on the grand stand during the opening exercises Monday probably brought out the motion. ‘The matter was discussed for an hour, amend- ments made and recalled, with the result that the whole matter was finally laid on the table. see Fire Your Onpen now for H. > A Female Jesse Pomeroy in Englani, ma Downton, five years of age, wandered from her home in Portsmouth, England, last Sunday morning, and did not return. On Sun- day night her parents told the police of her dis- appearance. Monday evening the police learned that the child had been seen with Ada Urr fourteen years of age, early on . When they arrested the Urry girl yesterday she confessed that the had knocked down the Downton child, dragged her to a public well A-search of the well brought to light the body motive ean be assigned for the act. The Urry girl had never spoken to her until within an hour or two of the murder. onic ice. —Advt. K see 8 arrived at Toronto on x. He is fully recovered Jake Gandaner his way to Austin, and in fine form, A PLEASANT SURPRISE is in store for you when you buy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- letx. if you ever took the ordinary liver pill, big and bulky, nasty too, you'd ap- preciate a good thing, espe- cially when it is sugar-coated, tiny as a mustard seed but very effective. Other thi being equal, the smallest the best in liver pills—hence, “ Pleasant Pellets.” = If you are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Bil- iousness, Bilious Headaches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an_inac- tive liver,—use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. With these pills you not only temporary relief it a positive cure; they're uaranteed to give satisfac- ion or your money is re- turned For fat people who suffer from indigestion, for hearty eaters and high livers—those whose livers are sluggish, this pil is what is, most needed, @ Pill after dinner. PES SUBS SHUR UBS Bo B B B B B Jesr Anntven. We have, just nnpacked an elegant line of Ladies’ Tan Bluchers, artistic mode 8, Hut comfortable in ¢ tu tender feet”—rnade expressly’ to sell at our popular price of $3.50 Pam For Tur May Bat. B B xquisite lineof Suede and Satin B B cicero 18 B ecu tPgetsatowtat B 93.50 B Ie Warsow 6 Oisa B 929 F Sr N.W. B B nse paito, store. hand 6 W. Balto St. B New York. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB her has | POLICEMAN MASON'’S RECORD. He Added to th mber of Arrests by Taking Two Small Boys. Policeman Mason of the ninth precinct added two cases to his record last night, although the | prisoners were small colored boys, one of whom is not mach larger than many infants who are unable to walk alone. These little boys not only have an ear for music, but they are desir- ous of becoming soldiers in order that they | may some time serve their country as mili men or ax members of a band. With that end in view they proceeded to organize a drum corps. and» last_—niight they were practicing on the commons several squares east of Lincoln Park, when their dis- cordant notes upset the nervous system of the man wearing the blue uniform and he took them to the police station. The younger boy was unable to get collateral, and, like a hard- ened criminal, he was kept behind the iron bars all night and was driven to the Police Court this morning. where Prosecuting Attor- ney Pugh charged them with disturbing the quiet of the neighborhood in which they were obo Clerk Hi d the length: When Deputy larper read the lengthy charge the little boys hardly knew what he meant, but they ventured a plea of not guilty and the policeman told his story. “They were;blowing bugles,” he said, “and I have warned them about it.” “Were they marching?” the judge asked. “Not exactly,” the officer answered. The older boy, Burrill Smith, said he knew that the officer had warned some of the other boys, but had never warned him. Wm. Watson, the younger boy, also made a statement. ‘Mr. Smith said that he had whipped his boy and he intended to whip him again. Even Judge Kimball did not appreciate the music made by the boys, and warned them that a repetition of the offense would be punished bya fine. ‘This time their personal bonds were taken. Criminal Court Jurors. In Criminal Court, Division 1, Justice Me- Comas, this morning the jurors for May were called and the following excused: Walter Wing- field, W. Kesley Schoepf. James P. Gaddis, H. H. Bergman, Jas. W. Selby, George N. Hunt, John Berry, J. Eakin Gadsby. The followin were returned not found: Join Luskey, Lewis Fulton and F. Baldwin. This left ten vacancies, and twenty-five talesmen were directed to be drawn. Gives and others knowthat lard make food too “rich” for Children and deli- cate persons, that itis unhealthy For everybody § that, it fends lod spepsia, Se. ° lo LARD is LARD these thinas must be n So, but the NEW nae — PLAIN PEOPLE not always AMERICANS are using most eminent SCIENTIFIC, gettingat FACTS, More than EIGHTY THOUSAND physicians, sounding the “LONDONDERRY,” it should not be necessary for have a way of “Londonderry” The UNIVERSAL AMERICAN WATER. With such a noble army of witnesses, many of whom are the praises of us to publish a long list of references. If you wish to know who has been cured of RHEU- MATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, or any URIC ACID disease, ask your physician, your neighbor, or for our pamphlets. write SOLD’EVERY WHERE. LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER CO, NASHUA, H. H, MUIR & CO., 1516 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Gen. Agts. for Pennsylvania, Western N. J., Del., Meryland and District of Columbia, my 386 Hisrortc Anruixerox, THROUGH ONE OF ITS MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS, FURNISHES UNQUALIFIED AP- PROVAL OF DR. NEWLIN'S SKILLFUL Goftorene is better than lard for all’ cocking purposes, $ has none of the evil effects of lard. Beware of imitaTions -Get the Genuine, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ¢ CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. The next morning T feel bright and new and my complexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and isa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs and is prepared for Use a8 easilyas tea. Itiscalled LANE'S MEDICTN! All drugeists sell it at 50:. and ou cannot get it send your ver package. If Ca \dreas for a free sainple. LANE’S FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOWELS EACH DAY. In order to be healthy this is necessary. ‘Address ORATOR F, WOODWARD, — Bt-fmbwiln te CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently gured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me thei: express and post office address, ‘T. A, SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st., New York. Jad-wo2t isthe rigi time for everybody to drink ’ Hires = : er A temperance drink. ft Enea drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. A es cent package makes 5 gallons of this eclicous beverage. Don't be iecetved ita sealer for the sake of langer profit, tells you some other kind is “just as good” —'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hines’ — AN EYE SPECIALIST QUEE N&CO. WASHINGTON, At the Waal kX Orrice Hovns: Daily. A. to OP. M me There is no safer, surer, or method of obtain relief for overstrained onsalt Qui Specialist, Ianeee are Sera ne peY rosalts from correctly htted lasses are a grateful surprise to persons who fore known the teal prufit to themeelves th wearing oe od glasses.” NO CHAMGE: to examine Jour even ‘Ail'glassos aro guaranteed ty Queen dC: Engagements may be made with Queen's spectal- ist to call at residences to examine the Vision of invalids and other who cannot come to the office. = The old stand of J, T. WALKER, Con- 1d Builder. |1920 - tr 3420-2m* ‘TREATMENT—READ IT! Mr. Harvey Bailey of Arlineton and trustee of its school district has the following to say of Dr. New- in: “When I went to Dr. Newlin I had suffered from catarrhal troubles. for several seams aud: there. wat scarcely any rar’ of iny system mot affected by it” ook colafealy"and icy how was Usually stafed up. And an acrid discharge of umucts frou it. “There was aconstant srorpiue in my throat that reaulted = Sreat aiuount ofhawiing to Reep it clear. "My votce Ms digestion was ‘ad on ‘fection of the stomach, abd 1 Tas were. weakened cyt which we nicht wweats, anda coud: accom fed by expects ration, streaked with Diced fered from insets, on arising as when T went t Ber anid the slizitest exertion put ime out of Uresti. wine above are some af the aytuptoms of my case — reliet from which Thai vain y sucht, although Thad Tried the most entinent plivaiciane in. Wasiington until I went to Dr. Newlin, and under his treatineut I felt better from the start. "My aypetilite returned, the Siceriessuess disepprare], at'also did. the cough wud the dropping inmychroat. I have no. more night Sweats, in fact, none o' tuy former sytuptoms troab © enow. | Alitneeht about oy" Dr, Newia, and if any one doubts this statewent sent then, tome “Siened) HAW EY BAILE! was bushy and unnatural account of catarn lost flesh. -M, caused me to fe Asp Haeson- nuaces Frow Tue Leses. IN FACT SHE HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION UNTIL SHE TOOK DR. NEWLIN’S TREATMENT. “Tam very proud,” said Mrs. Maria Dawson, to add my testimony to the already long array of evi- dence in favor of Dr Newlin, forhad it not been for him I would have been past making statements now, for when I went to him it was @ last resort. I had suffered from pains in my breast and under my shoulder blades. I had a constant cough and spit uo 4 great deal of mucus, tinged with blood, and had HEMORRHAGES FROM THE LUNGS And frequent chills I had no appetite, slept vers. little. Thawked and spit agreat deal and had nieht sweats. My eyes were dim aud watery. My throat Ha a Nicutsweats wassore. Thad noises in my ears Iwas dizzy much of the time and when the hemorrhage came on I thought the end was near. But after reading the statements of people whose veracity is unquestioned T decided to try again, of which I am now proud, as the night sweats have disappeared. [have no more hemorrhages. Leat and sleep well, bave gained about twenty pounds in weight and feel like anew pe:son, thanks to the skill of Dr. Newlin. My address ts 180 Belmont avenue, Indianapo'is, Ind., and shall be pleased to have any one doubting this statement to write to me for verification, The above testimony, coming unsolicited as it does, clearly demonstrates the superiority of advanced specialism in lung diseases over the old and w scientific methods of troatment. Tt has been the cus tom of physicians in the past andexisis toa certain iuformed of the present. pass the de: hemorshages, uishtsweatt or expectorated blood. and. they were abandoned to the fate that under the old regime awaited the unfortunate victim, but the progressive physician, inspired with a conscieutious desire to ameliorate the condition of snfferins humanity and appalled at the frightful mortality from consumption, has, with an assiduity truly com- mendable, sought a remedy for this, the most fatal of diseases, and the degree of succes# attained is indi- cated by hundreds of voluntary testi nials like the above from grateful patents in all sections. S. ©. Newus. M. D., Sprctacisr In the treatment of diseases of the Ear, Langs, Stomach, Blood, Kidneys, As Debility, Neuralcia and RLeumatisn. ose, Throat, ma, Nervous PARLORS, 1344 G st. now. OFFICE HOUR: Yto1a.m.,3 NDAYS. 9 to 12. toSand7 to 8pm at GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16.6001, QUIN A INVIG APP} FEVER and AGU,” MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, An experience of $8 years i mrad inate t wih taead uavie aid extended og oe Academy Of Medicine in Faria, has enasied Laroche to extract, the entire acti: properties of Peruvian Bark (a Tew hot before attaine!), and to concen. — them: inom Cae Se posee-see in Sees cree ius restorative spd invdcoratine quaities, from we ‘ble bitterness of other remedies, 22 rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North William street, N. ¥. SMITHFIELD HAMS. Ge aine and of extra qual- ‘The present is the tine tose‘ect them for future use. B.W. Burchell, 1325F st. ORATING TONIC, | CONTAINING Peruvian Bark, and Great Ten-Day Sale Of Fine Clothing! Comprising the entire spring stock contained on the ‘third and fourth floors of the NEW YORK CLOTB- ING HOUSE, 311 70H ST. N.W. A final settlement hhas been made with the insurance end every sarment of thin stock is ordered sold. THE FIRE Ary 20 is doubtless still fresh in your mind. A partial adjustment of the lows was inade shortly thereafter throweh Messrs. Seddon and Kice, fire insurance dusters of New. York city. A great portion of clothing included in this partial adjustment taiued on our FIRST floor bas been COMPLETE adjustment which bas just covers the stock which was stored on our third fourth floors, WHERE THE FIRE OCCURRED, fee 3 thi THIS WAS OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. Some of it was BADLY damaged—some of it was SINGED a little—some more of it was WET—ALL of it was SMOKED—and every garment ‘must be CLEARED AWAY AT ONCE. FULLY 2,500 SUITS Are ineinded in this Great Slaughter Sale. Never tm of Clothing that but for the visitation of fire would Lueve bess our pride is now tobe cast to the four winds, Some of it cae out without « scratch, BUT THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Our tmstructions es to SELL, aud every garment MUST BE SOLD WITHIN TEN DAYS. Jost togive you an idea of “prices” we that all shades and styles €4.50—in #15 Suits, 86.50 $25 Spits, 810. Boys” and @7, will go in Children's Suits in like proportion. ALL GARMENTS DAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER WILL BE SOLD AT You Own Price, ‘Mer-hants who desire to take advantage of this sale can only be waited upon after To'clock p.m The sale will begin next Saturday morning, April 29, af 8 o'clock, Who'li be the first at the feast—YOU? WEW YORK CLOTHING ROUSE, 311 Tm Sr N.W,, BET. PENNA, AVE. AND D ST. (White building. ap25-1m _ "1 T. B, Towsra & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, A316 7th st. now. I!-wool Henrietta, tans, gray, old rose. leven@er, battstrore and atl mew sbaden, Bi ‘Allthe new shades in Al and @1 Laney ine Dress Goods, 12\¢.and 2c, pew shades, Broadcloth, 1% yards wade, black, «ray aud tan.) Tiivmpinated sid for tehnusingte Rural Silk tm all. colors Great cart mrs 008 ck Drews Goods a epectats. from ae 40 8k skates’ Miobed ¥ for Ui! Line of the leading Ox Asp Arter Maya GAS BILLS May be paid Atthe GAS APYLIAY XCHANGE 1428 NOW YORK AVE., Instead ot at the ap204f West End National Bank. ex Pex Cost Orr For Cas, with Av OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIS- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKB THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, m9 NSYLVANIA AVENUR splLet