Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893—TEN PAGES. Ee _ ONE ENJOYS piss ber — = results when syrup igs ia taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the peaks and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, di beadachesand fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Five is the only remedy of ‘ita Kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 1p its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub mances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 ‘botiles by all leading druggists, @ny reliable druggist who may not wave it on hand will procure it womptly tor any one who wishes te Vie Lo noi accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP ca SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, wew YOR oe (OUIBYiLLE, KY. JienresColds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, ‘Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain exrefor Consumption in first stages and denlerseverywhers Large bottles, 50 cents and $1. Eé-tu, thésGas WENTY YZARS Puen mene LEADERI!! > Rheu Tambare Eeceche, and all External” Ailmeats removed quickly by BENSON’S which is the only Porous PLASTER that contains Spowerfut and enrative modern ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its action. Benson's Plasters Prevent Pueumeria. It does not eure chronic ailmenis in a min- ute, nor doesiz crete an electric batzery oF current in thesystem.nor will it cure by merely reading th: all’ sued claims are made BENSON'S is ns and Druggists. Doa't be dared by womrupaizn Drag heap. rach whic they Claim jem an peed Sr octee tone, BESLOW'S ibe Graaise, alvags’ Beliae UEEN & CO. Ocalists & Opticians, of Philadelphia, Anzogace that one of tieir EYE SPECIALISTS “piccaecd ey, WASHINGTON PAS Le We wsinis cen Nomcetep Breet ae ‘them specialist Fit 8. fall Fa im tw 30 Made flowers and owers. and @ Ss) (ay WwW and holding quantity of © stem recep ower Vases in 3 and 5. Wirsarta & Ensoxsro 1205 Pa Ave W t & alls ers and pe Let us Open eccnings a Baasen f ELLERY « 1h at, Factory, 2 PAL AND, MANAGED . AYE, my3 D KAEMER, | Telephone 1555. cu Sr. N.W. i30 jure relief iradvanced stages. Use at once. You will seethe excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by SPORTS IN GENERAL. | What is Going On in Turf and | Base Bail Circles. THIS SEASON'S PROSPECTS. What an “Old Timer” Has to Say About the Base Ball Outlook. President Young of the league has received the following very appreciative letter froma base ball enthusiast, who believes that the pros- pects for the game are brighter than they have been for years: My Dear Me. Youse: Will you permit a few lines from me in congratulation on the auspi- cious and happy opening of the season? Ihave no desire to discount future success by appea ing premature in my congratulations, but everything looks so bright for a prosperous season that I cannot refrain from saying to you, asa representative of the league, I congratu- |late you with all my heart and soul. And, | again, the attendance and enthusiasm attending | the opening games leaves me to believe Iam taking uo chances in the former direction, and also attests and emphasizes ihe fact that our roble game bas triumphed over its detractors and the evil imfiuences surrounding it, and | that it has not and will not perish from off the face of the earth. J am particulary Lappy in the knowledge that I fought for it with voice and pen, and the real- ization of my hopes and my predictions is double cause of rejoicing for me. I amonly an «ctor who loves the game, and when one has stood by it in the hour of its adversity one feels & gratification and happiness that is equally as hard to express and restrain. Ihave but one regret, that business prevented my being pres- ent at one of the openings to shout with the rest of the faithful. Ido not despair, however; the season has but just begun, and I shall have plenty of oppor-{ iunity to exercise my enthusiasm. I am more than happy in tendering you these congratula tions, us base ball owes a great deal to your | magnificent generalship. Without your guid- | ing hand. heaven only oows what would have happened to our grand old game, and, as one of its most faithful worshipers, I ean bat say to you: In the name of a legion of cranks, I con- gratulate you. In conclusion, trusting that I may soon see you. and that I shall have the pleasure of shaking you by the hand, I am, Faithfully your De Oro Beats Manning Four Points. A highly interesting match game of fifteen bal! sol was played last evening at Seanlon’s biliierd hall between De Oro, the champion, and Manning, a former champion. _ Notwithstend- ing the territic rain a large number of the local pool players of the city and those interested in the game were present. The game was 150 points, De Oro took the lead at once and twice swept the table before Manning pocketed a ball. In the sixteenth frame Manning took the lead for the first time and held it until the twenty- first, when he broke the balls badly and De Oro made the six necessary to win. Oro made seven scratches, six misses and three safety shots, while Manning had three scratches, eight misses and four safety shots. The score by frames were as follows: De Oro—15, 15. 10, 9, 3, 2, 12, 15, 15, 5, 5, 14, 0, 0, 0, 0, 6, 8. 2, 15, 6. " Total, 157; seraiches, 7. Manning—0, 0.5, 6, 12. 13," 3, 0, 0, 10, 10, 1, 15, 15, 15. 15, 9, 7, 13, 0. ‘Total, 149; seratches, 3. After the game Mr. Seanlon offered to back Manning against Frank Sherman, the billiard instructor of the C. A. C., for a 600-point game on a five by ten table for from $200 to 2300 a side, the match to be played within two weeks in sorae public hall. TODAY THE GIANTS. Washington to Begin a Series of Three Games With New York. Anson's boys could not hit Terry yesterday at Pittsburg, and Pittsburg won its first game this season. Terry's pitching and Dabien’s | catch of a hot liner from Lyons’ bat in the sixth inning were the features, Weather cloudy. Attendance 1,400. | patio R Pittsburg. 1 0 0 10000 x-27 Chicago.-...0 0 0 0 1000 0-1 3 3 | Pitchers—Terry and Mauck. | Both the Reds and the Spiders hit the ball hard | and often at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. The | Keds knocked Davies out of the box,and the piders performed a like office on Dwyer. The | Reds bunched their hits and won. Attendance, | REE Cincinnati.3 3.0 0 0 38 0 5-17 17 2 Cleveland. 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 3-12 18 8 | Pitchers—Dwyer and Mullane; Davies and | Hastings. How the Clubs Stand. ctubs jw.) Pet. |! Cinbs. | w 1 | Pet. St. Louis... Cleveland | New York. Washington sburs. ec Chicazo Baltimore Boston. Base Ball Notes. Rain prevented games being played in this city, New York, Philadelphia and Louisville yesterday. ‘The Nationals will back up against the Giants today. King and Meakin will probably be the | pitchers. ‘The Baltimore News has been urging Hanlon to get viteher Baldwin, but Hanlon says he doesn’t want him. President Young has decided that the rule re- quiring pitcher to keep both feet on the ground when throwing to bases only applies to irst base. | Of the four Colt pitchers Wadsworth, Schmit and Baker have been tried in championship | games and none of them have yet shown the ability requisite for good work in the league. MeNabb has not yet gone up against the big clubs, but unless he does much better than the other three the condition of things will be very discouraging. The club will simpiy have but one pitcher—McMahon.— Baltimore News. Cincinnati cranks are wrestling with a now play. Vaughn was on third and Henry on first. Duifee hit a little one to Pitcher McGinnis, who threw the bali to third, catching Vaughn off the Vaughn kept three or four of the Colts busy running him down, while Henry and Dufiee came around. Henry did not stop at third, but ran on past Vaughn, who was put just before he (Henry) reached the plate Umpire Emsle held that Henry was safe be- cause he had not touched the plate when Vaughn was tagged out. There was a howl. and Presi- dent Young will have to give a decision in the matter. “Come, boys.”” said Hanlon when he found yesterday that there would be no game, “let us go home and do up the Bostons.”» Hanion said yesterday that Shindle would play third base in game. in prevented all Eastern League games yesterday. ‘Two of the Orioles are on the sick list. Brown Where science ends and Com-} !mon Sense should rule. Persons of sedentary habits are liable to in- digestion or dyspepsia. These, in }turn, will bring on nervous dis- | orders, kidney complaints, consti- nm, ete. This is especially the with merchants, students and scientist They will give you the act dimensions of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun, to 2 foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders. For ailments resulting from sed- entary habits—inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, ete— the entire medical fraternity of Eu- rope and America almost unani- mously recommend the genuine arlsbad Sprudel Salt and the aters of Carlsbad. | In the meantime MeGraw will play in cen’ | hax protested every ¢: | Roller, 112 (G has been ill for a week and today Milligan will have to play first base. Kelley has a sore band and he, too, will have to lay off until it is healed. field. ‘The Washingtons leave here tomorrow night for New York, where they will play the Giants on Saturday. " They play at Passaic on Sunday. Capt. O’Kourke cannot understand how Ward and Mr. Talcott profess ignorance of the trans- | fer of Saturday's game. ‘The championship season in Brooklyn will be opened today with the Philadelphia club as the opposing team. A full brass band will be in attendance and a large crowd is expected to be on hand. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at Balti- more, New York at Washington, Chicago at Cleveland, Pittsburg at Louisville, St. Louis at Cincinnati. Dave Foutz says that Washington's infield is the roughest of any in the country. : Memories of the past! John B. Day, Jim Mutrie and Walter Appleton. Who thinks of the great trio as the Giants take the field these May days? They made the game in Gotham.— New York Recorder. What rot! Ewing, Ward, O'Rourke, Richardson, Gore, Connor and a host of others—not to speak of the famous Metro- politans—they made the game in New York, and | grasping capitalists and boosy managers nearly Killed it. Davis bas become decidedly popular with the polo ground patrons by bis heavy hitting at opportune moments. and “Buck” Ewing's simi- the cranks of Cleveland. “Buck” Ewing's brother John died in Cleve- land Tuesday of consumption. During his career he pitched for St. Louis, Louisville and New York. Cranks with Utopian ideas are alrendy begin- ning to bet on the New Yorks—New York World. irectors of the New York Dase Ball Club have decided to invite all the United States and foreign sailors in the harbor to a game 0n the polo grounds next week when the team returns from its trip to Washingion. President Kuchstnhl of the Louisville club me played in St. Louis, , Clarkson and Griffin were incligibie, imving been reerved by the Eastern League. President Von der Ahe laughs at this action of the Colonels’ president, as_ his con- tracts with the men in question have been pro- mulgated by President Young. The Eastern League disbanded Inst year before the season was over and failed to pay many of the players their salaries, and this, Von der Abe claims, gave the men a right to play where they pleased. On the other hand, the board of con- trol decided that every Eastern League man maust be returned or paid for. Why should any exception be made in Von der Aho’s case? Now that the pleasant weather is coming the local management might consider the question of ladies’ day. All the other league clubs have one or more days in the week when ladies are admitted free. in Philadelphia there are sev- eral such days. Setting apart such a day here would be found to a popular as well as a profit- able step. Nichols is the only pitcher that Bo now depend on. Stivetts is unrelial isa very uncertain quantity, and Garry dead cock in the league pit. "Tim H. Murnane, “Arthur Irwin, the old Boston favorite, was present, doing his best for Boston,” and yet -¥ lost, 13 to 7. Mat Kilroy says that he is in good condition and would like to play with Boston. Tim Mur- nane says that a good pitcher is badly needed. Harrisburg has blackiisted Pitcher Mace. Caylor has been guying Treadway of the Bal- timores because he advised a fellow Oriole to “move up, fudder” and another to “put you weight up agin’ it. claiming that Reit: Amateur Base Ball. The first team of Gonzaga College defeated St. John’s College nine ‘Tuesday by 18 to 2. The Orioles will meet the Gonzaga College nine Saturday afternoon, when they expect to have awalkover. D. Donovan, 101 I street north- west, will receive challenges for the Orioles. The Portlands defeated the Georgetown Col- lege juniors in a five-inning game by a score of 6to4. The battery for the winning team was W. Prentis and O. Ecker. The Garfields won a game from the third team of Georgetown College Tuesday. The score was 16 to 4. ‘The Latonas defeated the Kaloramas Tuesday for the second time. ‘The batteries were Cahill and Boyle for the Latonas and Smith and Saers for the’ Kaloramas. William Friedrich, 232 4th street southwest, will receive challenges for the White Eagle nine from all nines whose members are under eighteen. The Bine Bell nine defeated Winkleman’s nine 14 to 10. Burdine and Casey, the battery of the winning team, deserve credit for their work. J. Jennings, 901 M street southeast, will receive chailanges for the Blne Belis from teams whose members are under twenty-one years of age. RACED DESPITE THE DOWNPOUR. ‘The Fearful Rainstorm Did Not Prevent Racing at Benning. ‘The fearful rainstorm of yesterday had no terrors for the management of the Washington Jockey Club, and the card of five races was run on a flooded track in the presence of a very fair attendance. Speculation was rather brisk de- spite the small fields and the small attendance, and it was aboutan even thing between the ring” and the “talent.” Domingo, in the first race, was given the best of an indifferent start, an advantage which was made the most of, and making a run-away race of it, won without urging by five lengths, La Tuive getting the place by a length and a half from Galloping Queen. “But four started in the second event. and Indigo, the second choice, beat Belwood, the favorite. by a neck. ‘Three started in the ‘third race and again the second ¢hoice, Poor Jonathan, got the verdict. Roller took the fourth race and Landseer the fifth, a hurdle handicap at one and one-quarter miles. ‘The following is asummary of the day's rac- ing: ‘First race, £400, for two-year-olds. Five farlongs. Domingo. 110 (Hueston), 1; Ta Juive, 110 (A. Covington), 2; Galloping Queen, 107 (Neison), 3. Felipa ‘colt, 110 (T. Flypny, Lesbia colt, 110 (Carter): Meddler, 110 (Penn): Miss Richmond. 107 (if. Hamilton); Fred. Douglas, 110 (G. Taylor), and Poeaho: Mason), also ran. Time, 1.0535. Betting omingo, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; La Juive, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; Galloping Queen, 6 and 2; Felipa colt, Gand 2; Lesbia colt, 15 and 6; Mcddler, 10 and 4; Miss Richmond, 10 and 4:'Fred. Dougias. 6 and 2, and Pocahontas, 8 and 3, Second race—£400; selling. “Seven furlongs, Indigo, 91 (Donohue), 1; Bellwood, 111 (Hues ton), 2; Happy Maid, 95 (Mason), 3. Ada Blue, ble). and George C., 11127 (Shields), e, 1.34. Betting—Indizo, 6 tod and out; Beilwood,6 to 5 and ont: Happy Maid, 12 and 4; Ada Blue, 10 and 3, and George C., 6 and 2. Third race—$400; selling. Six furiongs. Poor Jonathan, 109 (Doane), 1; Marguerite, 97 (Brooks), 2; Comforter. 106 (Ayers), 3. ‘Time, 1.18. Betting—Poor Jonathan, 7 to’ and out: Marguerite, 7 to 10 and out, and Comforter, 20 and 3. Fourth race—2400; beaten horses. One mile. Taylor), 1; Doncaster, 105 (Nel- son), 2; Hustler, 105 (Verplank), 3. Illume, 122 (A. Covington); Industry, 88 (Brooks); Madras, 89 (Donohue): iow, 107 (Doane), and Minnehaha, 95'¢ (Penn), also ran: 1:49. Betting—Roller, 3 and'7 to 5; Doncaster, 10 and 4; Hustler, 20.and 8; Illume, 9to 5 and 8 to 5; Industry, 8 and 3; Madras, 10 and 4; My Fellow, 4 and 7 to 5: Minnehaha, 6 and 2. Fifth race, £400, handicap hurdle. One mile and a quarter. Landseer, 138 (Pines), 1; Mar- gherita, 190 (Slack), 2: St. John, 155 (M. Don- n),% Onkwood, 135. (Phair 123 (Sonnett), and King Solomon, 1 also ran. Til Spent, 125 (Green),’ also. started, but fell. Time, Betting, Landsecr, and 4 to 5; Margheri nd 2; St. Luke, 4 to 5; Oakwood, 2 and 4 to 5; Geronimo, 15 and 6; King Solomon, 15 and 16, and Ill Spent, 15 and 6. ‘The card for today is the smallest of the meeting, but with the exception of the fifth promises good contests. GENTLEMEN RIDERS AT BENNING Another Race Meeting to Begin on the 11th Instant. A race meeting will be ncld at the Benning track on the Lith, 12th and 13th of May under the rules of the American Hunt and Pony Racing Association. Over fifty horses have beeu promised from Boston, New York, Long Island, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and a very large number of entries from Virginia and the District. Among the stables to be represented are those of Mr. F. Gebhard, L. V. Bell, Thomas Hitchcock, jr., W. C. Hayes, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Norman, Mr. Randolph, Mr. White and Mr. Wood. ‘There will be at least.two jumping races each jay and four other races. “Ihe Marine Band will be engaged and everything possible dono to make the meeting attractive a ‘The meetings of the Dumblane Club (now isbanded),of which this is a continuation, have : « Mendelson Co., Sole ) Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., | New York. always been attractive to the public, and they may rest assured that this one will be even bet- ter than any previous meeting. Entries will close on the Grub. feats of arm and eye have endeared him to | 7 A report was published some time gince that this was an opposition meeting to ti&t to be held by the Chevy Chase Club at Ivy City the Monday and Tuesday following. This report was incorrect. ‘The dates of the Chevy Chase Club meet, May 15 and 16, were granted to that club by the American Huntand Pony Racing Associa- | tion through the courtesy of Mr. 5. S. How- land, clerk of the course for the Benning meet. ing. The dates asked for by the Chevy Chase Club were in conflict with those aiready granted to Washington, Mz. Henry M. Earle, secretary of the Chevy Chase Club, has written to Mr. Howland that the newspaper article describing opposition between the clubs was wholly un- authorized and not worth denial. ©. A, C, Bowling. ‘The scores at the cocked hat tournament at the C. A. C. last night were as follows: | € roll Institute Bowling. ‘The following were the scores made at the opening of the bowling contest at the Carrol Institute last night: Average. [=] | Second. Yip 5 16 168 100 1s 136, § ; Armstrong, 12 Cc. F. Locroft and B. F. Locroft, 1 10, end Berner, 12 Spares—Livingston, 14; C. PF. Locroft. 11; Berner, 17; B.F. Locroft, 16; Kane, 23; Arm- strong, 16, and Iutce, 18. What a Foot Bell Team Costs. J. M. Thompson, treasurer of the Princeton University Foot Uall Association, has made public the cost of running last year's team, Traveling, hotel and coachers’ expenses amounted to $5,200. The training table cost over $2,000; med: services and drugs as much more. Clothing and shoes amounted to more than $1,600, Other expenses bring the total up to about $15,000. balance of 7,500 in the hands of the finance committee shows that an eleven can be made to pay. THE KENTUCKY DEKBY. It Will Be Under New Conditions and Will Be a Great Kace. Louisvinie, Ky., May 4.—The Derby of 1898 is going to be, for the first time in the history of the Louisville Association and probably in the history of the American turf, a stake with forfeit conditions, and will be practically a cash prize to the winner. Forty-five declarations have been received 80 far, leaving fifteen starters eligible for the great race. The certain starters may be named as follows: Plutas, Boundless, Lookout, Decapod, Mirage, Linger, Buck Mo ‘This ‘field shouid furnish a memorable con- test. Linger, Lookout and Boundless are stake winners and have shown that good two- year-olds as they were they are better spring. Buck McCann, the only other candi. date that has started this year, has not shown so well, but it is believed by’ many, including his owners, to be a better colt than his races in- dicate. Plutus is agrand looking colt, who bas worked the rouie ‘vith weight up in time good enough to put him m the first flight. McAuliffe Accepts Abbott's Challenge. Kansas City, Mo., May 4.—Jack McAuliffe, champion lightweight, has telegraphed Stanton Abbott of England that he would accept his challenge to fight for a purse to a finish. The matci will probably take place in the United States. Weekly Rod and Gun Club Shoot. ‘The regular weekly shoot of the Washington Rod and Gun Club will be heldat their grounds, foot of 21st street, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been ar- ranged by Capt. Atwater and all shooters of the District are invited to be present. A number of gentlemen from out of town will be in at- tendance. McBride Willing to Fight Van Heest. Curcaco, May 4.—John J. Quinn, manager of Ed Smith, yesterday received a telegram irom President Neweil, asking if Paddy McBride of Philadelphia, who is backed by Quinn, would fight Johnny Van Heest. Quinn wired in re- ply that McBride would be willing provided the winner would take all. Polk Badge Detected Again. Sr. Lovts, May 4.—It 1s learned that a ringer was a winner at the fair grounds yesterday, In the fourth race was an unknown, and odds early in the day were as high as 50to1. As though suspicions, however, odds were con- stantiy lessened, the animal going to the post at Gto1. ‘The crowed played him between the extremes, He was owned by “Clark Brothers,” an unknown firm. Twilight came in an easy winner by three lengths and the “bookies” parted with between £30,000 and $35,000. It is asserted that ‘Twilight is none other than “Polk Badge,” who ran at Latonia in the fall of 1891. ——_+e+_____ A BORDER CHARACTER. Pen Sketch of Bat Masterson, Who Has an Unexcelled Record With His Pistol. From the Kansas City Times. ‘There are few better-known men in the west than Bat Masterson—the name of “Buffalo Bill” is hardly more familiar. Much has been said of him in the newspapers and sporting Anything he may do or say is an nd for that reason reporters watch him closely. Despite all this I have never read a description of Masterson’s personal appearance. Much has been written of his career, of his re- puted “killings,” of his opinions on matters pugilistic, but very little of how he looks and talks, During a half-hour’s conversation with the famous Bat one night this week I drew a mental picture of him. Here it is: A man probably thiriy-eight ye or three yea inches tail, his hair da younger nd weighing, suy, 165 pounds; k and cropped closely to a well- full; complexion a mixed gray. large and dark and ‘inclined to be florid, evidently from dissipation: mustache dark brown, neariy black, and trimmed almost to the corners of the mouth; well shaped. Ho wore a black derby hat and a spring suit of clothes, light in color and beau- tifally made. He was not flashy in any respect. and yet he looked like a gambler or sporting man, He is extremely polite in manner, talks well and easily and uses very good English, with neither more nor less slang’ than would natur- ally be expected. ‘This is the man who is said to have killed as many men as any other of the noted characters, and yet never ® one by unfair ad vantage, and who now has a rep*tation as an authori gilism and a man who is will- ing to back his judgment so long as his money +o0— Decatur and Springfield . public sale under fore- closure in New York yesterday and was finally knocked down for £2,410,600, the purchasers being the members of the reorganization com- mittee of the road. GAT AnaH ~ IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl’s life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. ‘The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and : ery, aaa After cyte vee rome ies, I gave her; he first bot- tle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritcuey, Mackey, Ind. Onur book on Blood and Skin Diseases maited fee. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., AU i “ars of age, although looking two | bout five feet, nine | shaped but rather round head, eyes gray, | feet and hands small and | border | 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FRO th PAE JUDGE MONTGOMERY DEAD. | News Received Here of His Death at Joliet i Yesterday. It was reported in this city this afternoon that Judge Martin V. Montgomery was dead. His death, according to report, occurred at Joliet, Lil., yesterday. A friend of Judge Montgomery in this city today received a letter from him dated at Lans- ing, Mich, May 2, — stating that he was in good health and spirits, ‘This friend, therefore, doubted the truth of the report of his death. a TO PROTECT THE CHINESE. Pennoyer’s Repty to Mr. Gresham. Scerctary Gresham reafirmed his statement of yesterday that he had sent telegrams to gov- ernors of western states asking them to take precautions against violence to Chinese when the exelusion uct takes effect. He did not care | to state how many or what governors had been asked to take action, A newspaper dispatch from Portland, Oregon, stated that the following graphic correspond- ence passed between Secrecary of State Gres- ham and Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon yesterday : Wasmixaros, D. C., May 3. ‘lvester Pennoyer, the Capital, Salem Gov. Apparently reiiable reports indicate danger of violence to Chinese when exclusion act takes effect, and the President earnestly hopes you will employ ali Inwtul means for their protec- j tion in Oregon. W. Q. Gresiam, Gov. Pennoyer immediately sent the follow- ing reply: Saves, Onea., May 8 | W. Q. Gresham, Washington, D. C.: I will attend to my business; let the President attend to his. | Syzvester Pexnover, Governor, Gov. Pennoyer is reported to have said toa newspaper man: “The Gresham telegram is an insult to Oregon. Iwill enforce the laws of the state, and the President should enforce the laws of Congress, It comes with poor grace tor the President to ask me to enforce the state lnw, while he, without warrant, suspends the ex- clusion law.” ‘MR. GRESHAM'S COMMENT. Mr. Gresham stated today that the test of the dispatch over his signature given out for publication by Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon was correct. ‘the Secretary declined to comment on the answer sent him by Gov. Pennoser. “The telegrams sperk ior themselves,” he soid. “I sent a perfectly respectful message to Gov. Pennoyer and received in reply the dis- patch which has been given to the press. Rep- Tesentations had been made to the department that violence might be done Chinese subjects when the law went into cffect and the dis- patches were sent as precautionary measures. I do not believe there is any prospect of trouble, but the dispatches were sent, nevertheless, to allay apprehension.” THE STATE LAWS AND TREATY STIPULATIONS. The serious trouble in which the United States became involved through the conflict be- tween state laws and treaty stipulations over the killing of [talian citizens in New Orleans, and also over the massacre of Chinese in the west, urged the adminis- tration to take every precaution to avert violence toward Chinese citizens upon the inauguration of the exclusion law. Foreign governments have always required a great deal of explanation from the United States with ref- erence to the paramount authority of a state concerning certain crimes committed within its borders, even in cases where the crimes are in violation of treaty stipulations. ‘The proposed act of Congress providing for the trial of offenders against the provisions of a treaty by United States courts simplifies the matter, but the State Department decided to leave nothing undone with reference to the exclusion law, in order to prove to the Chinese government in the event of trouble that every precaution had been taken for the protection of Chinese subjects. NOTHING PEARED IN SAN FRANCISCO. Apress dispateh from § “A report telegraphed here from New York stating that Secretary Gresham had been warned of an anti-Chinese outbreak, and had wired to Governor Markham of California asking him to see to the protection of Chinese residents in this state, is said by those who know all about the situation to be ridiculous. It is believed here, also, that the story was intended solely to influence public sentiment in the east.” —o-——— Real Estate Matters. Ellen L, Morehouse has bought of Wm. F. Hellen for $12,000 sub 76, sq. 97, 21.33 by 100 fect on 2ist bet. Nand O streets northwest. W. Hovey bas bonght for $6,000 of G. F. Graham lot 5, blk. 22, Meridian Hull. A. Corey has purchased of Eliza D. Bar- 3.55 acres of the Girls’ Portion tract. A. Coleman has bought for £6,000 of C. W. King sub 132, xq. 133, 17 by 40 feot on Lawrence bet. i8th and 19th streets north- j west, Loni Crystal bas purchased for £5,900 of J. 8. Nicolay et al. sub 27. «q. 815, 18 ‘by 100 | feet, No. 108 5th street northeast. E. Weser has bought of S. 8. Baker sub 30 and part 31, sq. 435, 30 by 94 feet on 7th be- tween D and E streets southwest. 8. Bieber has purchased for $6,750 of H. J. Wylie 29 by 202 feet 4; inches of lot 4, square 877, on G street between 6th and 7th streets southeast. W. H. Burnett has bought of A. H. Nixon et al. for $33,460 lots 1 to 17, square 66, of Pet- worth. —_—> His Restoxation VoLUNTARILY TEXDERED.— Mr. H. W. Canford, the chief of division “H,” general land office, has voluntarily tendered his resignation, which has not yet been ac- cepted. SEER Navan Covrt-MartiaL.—A general naval { court-martial has been appointed to meet at the New York ‘y yard Monday next for the trial of a number of enlisted men. Capt. J. R. Bartlett is president and Lieut. R. O. Bitler is recorder of the court. Hewny Lucas and Frank Campbell forfeited 5 cach in the Police Court today for engaging in an affra IT’S A SIGN OF DANGER, when pimples, DANGER] blotches and = tions appear on skin, no matter how slight. It warns you that your blood isn't pure. Heed the warning While there is yet time; clear up your system 'y te ‘inood by taking Doctor Fiereo's Golden, Medical Dis- covery. It rouses every 0 ¢ into wataral action, purifies 7 and enriches the blood and 1f through it cleanses and inv orates the whole system. It attacks all scrof- ulous, skin and scalp diseases in the right way purifying the blood. | 19 diseases that it cures come from a | torpid liver, or from impure blood. For | everything of this nature, 1b is the only guar~ anteed remedy. In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, even Consumption (or Lung-scrof- ula) in its earlier stages—if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. BBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B PRIUS DASE B Jvsr Annie. ‘We have, just unpacked an elegant line of Ladies! Tan Bluchers, artistic mode but comfortable in every part, “a 0 to tender Feet” —made expressly” to sel our popular price of $3.50 Pam For Tae May Barz. gilypers foe ‘Children, Stisses “aud Ladies i the cojors of the raiabow—at ‘hat yor the Ladi Nera for tender Jeet. B B 929 F Sx. N.W. B wz paito. store, handé W. Balto. St. B An exquisite line of Suede and Satin B Wiusox & Cane, BBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBB MANY DELEGATES GO HOME. An Exciting Sess of the British Women's ‘Temperance Association. Loxpox, May 4.—The meeting of the British | Women’s Temperance Association today was of a very exciting character, and attended by evi- dence of temper ard even cbullitionsof passion. | The delegates seemed hardiy ble to con- trol their feelings and their tongues, und | a feverish feeling scemed to’ pervade the assemblage. It is expected that, owing to the vote of yesterday re-electing Lady Somerset as president. and there- by virtually indorsing her proposition to bring politics into the association, 175 branches of the association will secede from the association. It is stated that the secretary of the conven- tion, feeling that she has been insulted, has me home ina passion. Two undred of the delegates to the present gathering will, it is reported, meet tonight in the Rev. Dr. Parker's temple, refus- ing to assemble again under the same in Francisco says: | and the girl must herself put away and lock up | all remains, after which she is allowed to rea | dominoes with her father. roof as the “Somerset party,” as they call the majority that re-elected Lady Somerset. shee ec alin REFUSED A PENSION. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Declined to With- draw From the Field. ‘The New York World's dispatch from Hono- lulu dated April 26 says: Since the departure of thelast mail an attempt has been made to bring about a compromise between the two opposing factions here. It | was evident that if the deposed queen could be induced to withdraw from her position of pas- sive antagonism it would greatly help to clear matters up. The only practical mode of m- ducing the queen to retire is to pension her. On April 22 Paul Neumann had along con- ference with President Dole. The situation was reviewed and the president informed Neumann that the government would listen to any proposition the queen might make. Neu- mann said that, as the adviser of the queen, he thought that ae of suitable amount ‘The two parted with the understanding that they should meet again immediately after the queen had been seen. Liliuokalani consulted Mr. Parker, her former minister of state, who urged the queen to reject Neumann's proposition. Others were called in, it 1s under- stood, and the pressure on Liliuokalani became so great that when Nev :ann again met her she refused to take any action, “I will trust the United States to restore me,” was her answer. She had been told that the United States would surely do so and she enid she would wait. it is the intention of tue provisional govern- ment and the annexation party to send another commission to Washington. Mr. Thurston of the old commission, who is now in the cast, will remaim perhaps as the diplomatic repre: sentative of the Hawaiian islands, in place of Mr. Carter, the present minister. The exact date of the departure of the commissioners is not fixed, but it probably will be that of the sailing of Commissioner Blount, who expects to goon June 4. The commission will include | Mr. Thurston as a member and probably Samuel Damon of the banking house of Bishop & Co, the principal financial — institu- tion of the islands. Mr. Damon is the vice president of the pro- visional government and ea shrewd and. level- headed man. His father was « missionary from the east and Mr. Damon inherits a vast amount of Yankee shrewduess andcommon sense. This pisn to send another commission meets with the jearty approval of President Dole. soe THE GERMAN FRAULEIN. Her Life is One of Industry, With Few Pleas- ures to Divert Them. From the London Datiy News, We pity the daughter of the self-complacent German matron, whodescribes in the “practical weekly journal for all housewives,” the Furs Haus, the way in which she divides the girls time. This energetic mother rouses her daugh- ter of sixteen at 7a. m., summer or winter. Halfan hour later she must be at breakfast serving her brothers and sisters, after seeing that they are properly dressed for school. Rid of the young folks she must make her bed and clean and dust the whole of the rooms of the house by 10. m. On threo days of the week she sets out for a dressmaker’s, and learns the business till 12:30. On the other three days she Practices on the piano ‘and learns English. ‘wice a week the hour from 12 to 1 is devoted | to music lessons. At 1:30 dinner is finished, some entertaining book or play piquet or At 2:30 she must do plain sewing till 4 o'clock. The whole family then take ‘coffee and walk for an hour and a alt. By 6 her father pounces upon the unfortu- nate girl and gives her a subject in history, geography or literature on which to write a theme in the space of an hour, without book or other assistance. Next the young lady must prepare tea, to which the family sit down at 7 o'clock “‘punctually.” After that she may take up her embroidery or crochet, and the family read aloud in turns till close upon 9 o'clock, when the poor eldest daughter is sent to bed. Ih March, April, May, use Paine’s Celery Compound The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu- able it is. We have just re- ceived a large supply. A. F. HENDERSHOTT, Druggist, oft 228 F St. and 1400 14th St. mal- PATAPSCO FLOUR. 119TH YEAR. T Lixe Tavs, ‘The Best will Prevail. PATAPSCO was among THE FIRST NOTED MILL BRANDS in America and HAS HAD NO EQUAL as 8 LEADER OF CHOICE FLO’ Throughout its bistory. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT, The Preinier Flour of America, Is (THE BEST. Because it is manufactured from the CREAM of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA ‘WHEAT and the BEST VARIETY from every Hard Wheat state in the Union. IT IS PERFECTION IN FLOUR Because it is always USIFOKM IN QUALITY. COLOR AND STRENGTH, and always gives THE HIGHEST RESULTS to the consumer. Tt leads All Brands in this country and all Amer- ican brands in Europe. FOR SALE BY 1893 3.8. Redman Walker. Rikon Brewer oR y Ritter, ET Binpeome”” 3 BicCormick eters & Co. $Scoree. Depue & Son. Micore. W.R. Brown. P. Daly. And others G. A. CAMBRILL MFC. CO., Office, No. 214 Com . Baltimore. feB-s, ti ‘eh3m oe Rae T. B. Tows: DRY Goops. 1316 7th So" — All-woo! Henrietta, tans, gray, old rose, lavender, heliotrope and all new shades, 0c. Ey _ new shades in All-wool Dress Gvods, 75c. a1. Large line Dress Goods, 125. and 25c. ; new shades. Broadcloth, 14 yards wide: black. gray and tam-6L Iiltminated Site for trimming, 7c" eristy Lraids, Clips and Passementeries, arity Braids, Gliups a a . Black Dress Goods a'specialty, from sc. to @1.2. New line sun Umbrellas just received Diack and Flured Satines at all prices, Shirtiag Calteo, 9 Fruit of the Ladin Bleached Cott Extra Gord Unbleached Cott: 21. ts" Underwear of all Good Drill Drawers, 25c. ; bleached or unbleached. Lavlies’ Kibbed Vests, 3 for 25c.; an extra good oue Full line of the leading makes of Corsets. apl5-3u descriptions. A MODEST MILLIONAIRE. The Life at College of the Heir of tne Vander- bilt Money. _ The young man of ali the students on the Yale campus whose name is widest known as synonymous with wealth, is Cornelius Vander- bilt, jr., of New York city, says the Providence Journal. The sor of Cornelius Vanderbilt is a Sophomore in the academic department and rooms in Durfee iiall, the pleasantest of all the dormitories shadowed by the great elms. There is nota more modest and retiring man in his class, his quietness amounting to shyness except among his intimate friends, His rooms are comfortable, but fitted up no more handsomely than dozens of — around him. There is not a hint in dress, nner or expenditure of mouey to indicate that this heir to millions is any better off thes the ‘average Yale student. Young Cornelius prepared for school at St. Paul's and came down to Yale last vear, not an utter stranger, for bis brother, William H., was a junior, while he was afreshman. ‘The sad death of the elder Vanderbilt last spring shocked and grieved the Whole college. He was of the same quiet and unobtrusive type of man. vet thorouehly genial and without a chadow of affee- tation or snobbishnoss. His younger brother, now the only sou, is just recovering from the blow and_taking interest again in col- lege life and its affairs. He is a good student and has always stood well in his classes. Of a rather slender build, he has not gone into ath- letics and does not evince any tastes for literary work. He is popular in his class, and this means a good deal, for among 300 bright and earnest young men popularity implies the pos- session of the right qualities of manliness. Distribution of the Sexes. The distribution of the sexes is in some cases very uneven, considered by states, but in the aggregate the division is « surprisingly close one. Thus, in the entire country there are 32,009,000 men and 31,000,000 women. Men are in the majority in all the states and terri- tories except in the District of Columbi Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Carolina, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, South Carolina, Virginia and New Jersey, in which there are more women than men. The District of Columbia has the largest propor tionate excess of female population and Mon- tana contains the largest per ecnt of men. In New Jersey the two sexes are most nearly equally represented. — ~ see The Kansas Senatorial Coriest. Senator Vance, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, today stated that it was not at all probable tha: the subcommittee charged with investigating the claim of Mr. Ady to the scat now occupied by Mr. Martin of Kansas would go tothat state for the purpose of taking testimony. He has cailed upon the contestant and contes- tee for a statement and says that he understands the facts in the case are not disputed. The question then resulves itself into one of law, a question, Mr. Vance savs, that can be settled in | Washington fully as well as in Kansas. A Lost Opportunity. From the Boston Transerijt. She--“Do you mean because it would be all over no’ Highly Digestible and Nutritious. Van Houterns The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. 0 VANILLA USED to Cover Inferiority and Imperfection. = i) SSSSESS33ES3S355522S525252 () = mo) Cut-Price ‘Shoe Sale. The manufacturer has just sent us 1,000 pairs of Ladies’ Oxford Ties and Hiich Button Shoes. with instractions to sell at practically our own Prices. These 0 on sale tomorrow. Ladies’ Oxiord Tiss, broad and narrow ton, am rumret fam and Diack. plain and patent leather tips. Recular prices, $1.50, 1.75 and #2. Cor Price, $1.23 Pex Pam 1 Lot of Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots, plain and patent, tine, common se "and of - Regular prices, $1.50 to 83. . $2 Cor Paice, $1.45 Pex Pam. "Ss" pvec—A pair of Oxyord Fie Clas; GS-) sree toctery purchaser. = al as ts FF. Grawford, & 731 Tm Se N. We 0 seeneetaea eeeEeCseSy eeeeeege Tee ET ET eE |Ceddddddddeddddedddddedddddddddedddddeddeds: i Associatios Provvcrs Haar. The name W. B. MOSES & SONS has lone been associated with HOUSE FURNISH- INGS. Economical buyers have formed the habit of coming to us in the Spring in order tosupply their wants for the approaching Summer. Special Spring Prices prevail now on COTTAGE, LAWN AND PORCH FUR- NITURE, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLE! BABY CARRIAGE: MATTL \WALL PAPER: ND FILTERS, MOTHALINE BAGS, MOTH If you're moving or lea Spacious STORE mouse. W. B. Moses & Soxs, L]ra Asp F Sts N.W. geram ALMOST HALF ‘On CORSETS. You know present, but all sizes. are among them, from 18 to 25. In order to create an extra large business tor the next three days we'll offer the #250 CORSETS at Well At them.” Physical Culture 1107 GS. NW. Open anche. Vesrizatixe Faxs Of any syle driven by any known power, We will Sheerfully god ‘catalozucs estimates and _ informa" tion.” Hacettence before cheapness cur policy Jorvay, & Maclixon, ToTH si MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEDRS. Wwe, inentions tew of our Customers, to whom wo refer: He chwing week zy evita & z, J 1. Geo. I. Budd, J. H. Costeio, Gill & Som. | and otherwise, “On or off the line, we're with the majority — ‘stuck’ on Pearline!” And they're right—you will ob- serve that their heads are level. Millions of women sing the same song as the clothes- | pins. They may ex it | differently, but they mean the same thing. They mean that their work is easy and sooner done—and better done. No clothes worn out with the end- less rub, rub, rub on the | washboard. No backs tired | Out with it, either. These millions of women mean that | they're using Pearline, sav- | ing labor, time, and money with it, and have it to | be perfectly harm! Now, | what do you mean? Do you | Browot tenet as Sanaa Pot We Age Touw- That the iungs of a human being contaia 1,800.000,000 Lung cells, Truly we are “fearfully and wonderfally tage,” aud if the Sgures are corect whocver did the counting must have lad a vast amount of patience. We haven't near so many SUITS OF CLOTHES in stock as there are cells in our lungs—but we have | eBougls to satisfy all reasonable demands from any and all sources, We would sugrest, however, that Sou “spur up” Justa little—if you would be on hand to get ize: choice of the new lots of $7.50 aso $10 SUITS OF SPRING CLOTHES for men—which have Just been received and put on sale. They com- prise So many diflerent fabrics, styles and designs ‘that we Laven't the space to enu:nerate—but of this one fact be assured, that there ise clear saving of an Shan V to every Purchaser of any one of these suite. $12.50, $13.50 a» $15 Suits are without peer or parallel in these parts, They are the talk of the town—in fact, they talk for them- selves with much greater effect than weesn. Scores of the neatestand best dressers among men never spend a penny more tuan the prices above quoted for aby street suis. The secret tes in their knowing where to get them. You will pay €25 for what costs them ony $15. See the point? Resvian Srovsens Are those All-wool Cheviot Suits for boys, Sizes 13 to 18 years. At $3.87 sor. Wechallenge you to Caplicate them here orele= Where for tv'ice that amonat. BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS. —Sizes 4 to 14 years — $125, @1.50, $1.75, #225, £2.50, 83, e250 DON'T SKIP Several lots of Short Pants Suits that were $7.50, €%, 86.73 and 8C—have bees reduced te $4.50. It tant necessary to say anything about MEN'S PANTALOONS, Because everybody knows that we have the lates stock, the greatest variety, the Landsomest patterus, the latest styles and sell te: at the Jowest prices, Vicron E. Apxews TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, {27 AND 929 SEVENTH ST, ¥.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. SEE WHAT THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, 1115 F ST. LW. ‘Can do for you this week, viz: ‘One lot Milton Phillips $1.75 Slippers ror 95c. ren ram. Ladies’ $4.00 Russia Calf Biuchers ror $2.45. ‘Ladies’ $3.50 Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords ror $2.45. ‘Ladies’ $5.00 French Dongola Hané-tura * Bluchers ror $2.95. Men's €5.00 Rom Cai Hah, Bacher and ror 82.95. Men's @6.00 Hand-sewed French Patent ‘Saif Bale For $3.75. Ta Woasnex Suor House, 1115 F Sz N.W., Dealers in Fashionable Shoes at Bankrupt Price, msl epl2tm Do You Beurve Ir ‘That you can buy Furniture, Matting, Refrigers tors, China, Glass, Baby Carriages, &., as low from. installment firms as you can from cash houses? ‘You know you don'/ believe it and everybody knows you caw'tdoit. Banks charge for time, and do you think merchants put out all this money for nothing? ‘We don't want any credit business in ours, we mark everything at lowest cash price and treat everybody alike If you will buy on instaliments you can pay you please and we will hold the goods till you pay, bili and save you big money. A good I Lounge, 82.95. Best Grade Carpet Lounge, 84.48. Good Matting, 12e., 15e., dc. Extra Heavy Dam- ask, 27ige. Very Fine Cotton Warp, 35-. ‘Try to buy any of then a: same pri-e. Refrigerators, $2.05 10835. We keep the Leonard, and whether you buy from us or not, don’t take anything but the Leonard. Baby Coaches from $4.15 to $20. Six Cane-seat Oak Chairs, #5. Handsome Cluster Leg Table, six foot, @5. piece Oak Suite, $12.50. Much better one, €15, &c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware, any piece you want, any quantity, st lowest price. Six Orystai Tumblers, 15c, Tea Set. St pieces, $2.98. Toe Cream Freezers. 2qt, €1.25; 3 at. $1.65; 4qt, 6195. Anything you want forthe house. Don't be lead off by prices advertised on a few low-priced goods. A very simple trap often catches the mos: bints. Wedos cash business, and we do it right. Anything you buy not eatistactory return it and get your money. Cam you find any better terns anywhere? Head thised. and think ttover. Send your friends to GRASTY, THE EX, For Furniture, Matting, Refrigerators, Carriages, ‘Cheap for cash and 151 ¥ ao SEASIDE freh (: Grosses. Hiei and mary vine. tin of ea he J.B. Nitti: Gheaxe ds) 1328 my id