Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1893, Page 9

/ a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. { Paine’s Celery Compound TILT BETWEEN THE LEADERS. thane tema D Maen teldenhatad as the (. z Best SPORTS IN GENERAL. What is Going On in Turf and Base Ball Circles, DEATH OF REV. DR. CUTHBERT. It Took Piace at Aiken, 8. C., on Saturday. Rev. Dr. James H. Cuthbert, an old and well- known resident of this city, died on Saturday | afternoon at Aiken. 8. C., where he wae visiting afriend. Dr. Cuthbert was for many years the pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. He had been in his usual etate of health and a telegram received from him on Friday stated | THE GOLD SITUATION. It Gives Little or No Concern to the Treas- ury Officials. ‘The gold situation remains in statu quo and | actually gives little or no concern to the of- | T: | ficials of the Treasury Department. They feel | J absolute confidence in the ability of the ad- ministration to handle the question without alarm to the country or detriment to the pubiic | Spring Medicine DROPFED DOWN A FEW PEGS. H aes ‘i Cincinnati and Cleveland Win and Wash- instructions to | the committee on the home rule bill. offered by | Snape Poees & Come, hes Lord Randoiph Churedil! and others with «| Capt. O'Rourke tried Jim Duryea again in view of defeating the bill. were ont of order. ; the box on Saturday at New York and tae vet- wait Bouse then went into committee of the | eran twirler demonstrated that be Aas not yot Mr. Chamberiain moved to postpone clause 1| StFuck his pace. After fourteen runs had been of the bill. which simply provided that on and | made off him ne was caken out in the sixth in- after the appointed day there shouid be a legis- | inning and Esper was put in. He held the lature in Ireland. Giants down to four runs. Rusie pitched for = intenti | bi Mz. Chamberiain said 1t was hie intention to | tus home team and only thres hits were made | This clause provides for the retention of | Irish members of parliament. The ruled that ‘his family from him this morning. dated last | December 18, 1823. He graduated at Prince- credit of the United States. The unsettled condition on ‘change aided the condi- Friday, in which he wrote in cheorfal terms|tion by muking the rate of exebange and seemed to be very well at that time. The|so low that exports are not profit cause of his death was heart failure. |able and by making demand for Dr. Cuthbert was born in Beaufort. 8. C., | American certificates. which will tend toward ing the goid on this side of tit water. ne: no exports during this month the gold reserve will probabiy in | This is shown by the daily statement of the treasurer, which is pointed to by officials as showing most encournging outlook. that he was very well. A letter was received by | he clase of 84S and afterward studied gs. and in 1947 becume the pastor of a church im Chariestou, Eight years later ho was ealled to the pastorate of the Firat Baptist Church of Phiiudetphin, where he remained [commons today Prime Minister Glad- stone stated in reply to Mr. Chamberlain that he would propose that the ninth clause of Inj : soba | the Irish home rule bill should be retained | without alteration. | \It makes the weak strong. move the postment of every clause up to ciause | 9in order to begin the discussion of the bill with | the most important proposals. The House, he said, had # right to know whether the gov- ernment meant to adhere to the main points | | of the bill; otherwise the House might at any time find s new bill sprung upon thei. - | Tomorrow's * Drawing Koom.” Lowpox, May §.—There will be 500 presenta- tions tomorrow at the royal “drawing room. Mrs. Henry White, wife of Mr. Hoary Waite | secretary and charge d'affaires of the American | legation. will present Mrs. Hunting. Mex. | | Howell. Mra. Engene. Kelle. ir. ; | | Morgan: also Miss Kidd. Miss Uraala Morgan, | Miss Romola Dahlgren Day. Miss Alice Day’ | Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Miss Elizabsth | ; ‘We sell and recommend it. A. J. SCHAFHIRT, Druggist, Cor. N. Cap. and H Sts. my8-6: —_——-._—_ HAD A FIT IN COURT. Bat the Jury Convicted Hall—Sentence Was Deferred. The jurv were out but a few momeats when they returned a verdict of guilty as indicied. Mr. De Suffenreid gave notice of motion for « new trial. Mr. Lewis asked for sentence. stat- ing that Hall had been married three times, and the brother of the first wife was rn and said she died from the effects of cruel | treatment at his hands: that the second wifo was divorced on account of his ill treatment of her and the present case was one which showed that he was too dangerous a man to be at large, and in short, he was a brute. Mr. Graffenreid said that a man who would assault three women witbout cause gave pretty + good grounds for the delief that he was not of i Fill out this couponand bring itto Mme. | und mind, and they desired tolook up expert | testimony. Yale. at the Temple of Beauty, and you pscroud Se Plexion free of change. a Meaeet Accident to a Naval Vessel. vy Department was advised officially by telegraph this afternoon by the commandan, of the New York navy yard that the naval ste. | tug Narkeeta was struck by a scow this morn. | ing and slightly damaged. She will be repaired | immediately. i Complexion Troubie. (Of How Long Standing. Ladies out of town sending this with 6 cts. postage will receive instractions free of charxe. couron, —— Violating the Health Ordinances. This morning in Judge Kimball's court Mr. J.T. D. Pyles. who keeps s grocery store at 18 | ‘7th street northeast, was charged by Food In- spector Chase with violating the health ordi- nanees. ‘MME. M. YALE SAYS Je was charged that he handled matton which was in such a condition as to render it unfit for Beauty's a | toca Mr. Pyles plead guilty to the charge, and as Necessity it was his first offense, and the health officer made the tuggestion, the jedge accepted his o | personal bonds not to repent rene to Woman's i” aS Range of the Thermometer. Happiness. | me following were the temperatures at the “s i ; Office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 56; Tre Coverextos 2p. m, 64; maximum, 60; minimum, 40. —_—_ Agricultural Depariment Appointments, In te Department of Agriculture today | Everett L. Phillips of Missouri was ap pointed | Ssocco Rivat Tae Lay Aso Tae Rosz Bis ascistant statistician, at salary of $2.000 per wear: Jerry J. Atwell of Virginia qe WIPER A | was promoced ‘trom a $1,200 cier! to Ife iS SY STEM | $1,300; Milo E. Marsh of wansing, Mich., | Featherstone, to be statistical agent for | Virginia E. O'Neill, be” inspec- | tor for the bureau of animal industry at Ot- {tumwa, Iowa: Chas. W. Irish of Nevada, agent in charge of tae irriga ata salary of $2,500. ps shenaharcatseed eee meena! Women and the School Board. At a special meeting of the board this , morning the delegation from the Woman's | Suffrage Associatior. composed of Mrs. Helen Howe Thompson and Mrs. E. J. Varney, | peared to urge the appointment of a woman on | | tae board of trustees of the public schools of this city. —————— ‘The Small Arms Board. It is said at the War Deparcment this after- , noon that no change will be made in the small | arms board. tion investigation, | j e9 uabapps discongazed and nevieet-d tiem Zor pre D and many otar? social “BEAUTY CAN yLTIVATED.” Yale has made tion of deauty 8 life | dean gize an a beautiful, natural | Jexion in afew weeks. THE OLD RESTORED To YOUTH. for restoring an old her sex. WRINKLES. Jes ramoved at the Tera- kin Food at home. es | Passep tae Examtvatios.—LientenantCom- mander E. W. Watson and Lieut. G. W. Den- | feld have passed the examination for promotion. | es to be statistical agent for that state; J. C., off his delivery, of which O'Rourke made two. | Then Donahue, a protege of Roger Connor's, went in the box to show his pace. ‘Tne only noteworthy incident of the game was O'Rourke's giviug Umpire McLaughlin few pointson the rules. When Farrell went to bat Ward's attention was called to the fact that he was not batting in the order on the score He notified the umpire suid that Farrell should be declared out for batting out of bis turn. The umpire sustained him and Farrell was deeiared our. ‘hen Cant. O'Rourke, who is ord: #& Most Teaso le man, wax exceediugls d >rocuring ihe book of rules showed the umpite that he was wrong. He had not called tor batting and compured it with the score car eds It was unreasonable to New York score card. So the umpire thought, and he changed his mind und yielded’ to O'Rourke, who does not “kick"’ uniess he has a point to make. The game will not bear description. Rasie was well nigh invulnerable and Duryea was not. ' Consequently New York pluyed « good siciding , game and Washington did noi, ‘Ike result was 458 t0 6. Other Saturday games.—At Cinc: cinnati, 3; St. Louis. 1; thirteen elaud. 6: Chicago, 5. At Bi » 2; Philadelphia, 4 At Balti- more—Baltimore, 16; Boston, 12. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Fourteen thousand two inundred people went out to Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, yesterday ; afternoon and saw the home club saut out | Chicago. ‘The weather was clear, but a tritle cool. “Both sides played magnificently in field- ing. but St. Louis was stronger in batting. Breitenstein was a puzzie tothe Ubicagos, who secured only two safe hits off his delivery. Rw B St Louis..1 0 0 22001 2-8 12 6 Chicago...0 0.0 0000 00-0 24 Pitchers—Breitenstoin and Mauck. In the presence of one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game at ths Cincinnati Park, the Cincianatis deteated the Louis | Yesterday. The local men fell on C:ausen from the outset and in four maings knocked him out of the box. very little better, as he was hit hard. he bat- ting of Caruthers, McPhee and Grimm were the features of the game. Weather fair; attend- ance, 13,361. ° 2 m. Cincinnati..4 0 0 4 3 3 0 0 2-1616 5 Louisville..0 0 10 118 10-7115 Pitchers—Dwyer, Lucid and Clausen. Record of the Clubs. Clats. |w.| | pe Clubs. 1. [Pot 3) 50.0 4/223 0 3) $0.0, 3| 40.0 THE JOCKEY CLUB LOST. Giving Stake Eveuts Proved to Be # Costly Mistake. With delightful weather and the largest at- tendance of the meeting the fourth spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club closed Saturday. The meeting was neither « financial nor racing success, for the club, it is under- stood, is a loser to and itis doubiful if there ever was a meeting of the elub in which close and exciting finishes were so rare. One rather costly mistake made by the club was the giving of stake events. There were four of these at $700, one at #800 and one at $1,000, $4,600 in all. Had these races been made simple over-night events at £500 each the results in a racing sense wonld have veen every bit as enjoyable and the club would have eaved just €1.600. In most instances, even on the big tracks, at the present day stake events produce the lenst enjoyable races, the exceptions being those stake races which are werth tothe winners many thousands, viz., the Futurity, the Brooklyn and Suburban bondicaps and similar events. Bat on tracks su: are, to say the least, sud mistakes. The pur- pose of the club to obtain a superior class of horses was good enough, but its experience during the meeting just’ closed undoubtedly suffer for mustakex in the | Lueid took ais place, but fared | mount of ubout $2.000, | 23 the local one stake races | until the beginning of the war. Returning to the south. he preached for eome years in Augusta, Ga.. and in 1869 he became the pastor | of the First Baptist Church of this city, which | then stocd on 13th street: between G and Hy! streets. | Upon the the receipt of the news of his death | vou, Dr. Middieton Cnthberi, at once left | for Aiken and is Temains tomorrow morning. Dr. Cathvert | left tive children, iwo sons and three daughters, Of the latter two are mu Mrs. George W. Brown und Mr-. inwail. ‘One son isn resident of Denver, wud tue time of the tuner has been set tor Thursday afternoon at 3 o’cloc im order to allow time Yor him to reach this cv, ‘The pallbearers uve not yet been definitely decided. but they will be chosen from the personal friends of thy family, | members of is uid church, the | faculiy of the Columbian the Princeton Ainmni Aw: bert was one of the olde. if will probably be held tomorrow afternoon to take suitub.e uetion ou bis death. Dr. Was wwriter of some note and is author of # considerable azo) | verse. Ze was on , of Christian gentlemen, and he leaves | Girele of friends to moura his end. PRINCIPAL LEMON’S CAST, Maj. Yoder Withdraws the Charges That He Made. Mr. Hanson T. A. Lemon, the principal of the Jefferson School, against whom charges were made by citizens wie called on the Com- | missioncrs Saturday, claiming that he had | brutaliy flogged boys, has decided to make no | anawer until the schoo! board meets tomorrow. | Ina statement ‘o that effect sent tour Stan | | Mr. Lemon says ne desires « thorougu and im- | | mediate investigation. | At least « portion of the charges made against | Mr. Lemon ‘have aizeady fallen to the ground, | a8 Maj. Yoder, who preferred them. bus with drawn them. ‘The churze made by Mr, Brooks, growing out of the castigation of his son by | Mr Lemon, still remains, ' Maj. Yoder stated to a Stan reporter today | that since his interview with Commissioner | Ross Saturday relative to hiv complaint against | i Mr. Lemon of the Jefferson School he had | satisfied himself that the latter was justified in | | the course he bud pursued in ail cases in order | to maintain the discipline of the schoo!, which | is of the highest order, He hus therefore with- | drawn nl! charges made by him, and desired to make this statement as a mutter of justice to one whom he had wrongfully accused. Maj. Yoder said he had made « personal in- quiry into the cases referred to in letters sub- mitted to the Commissioners, and was well sa istied that the cases had been exaggerated, or | Rot stated fuily enough to show what shoald be | shown in justice to Mr. Lemon, ee A CONFUSION OF NAMES, Streets Which Are Known by Different Names in Different Squares. In many parts of the city, notably between | 9th and 29th streets and north of Qstreet north- | | west, there are many streets running east and | | West on the same general line bearing different | names or the same street in different squares. Corcoran street changes its name to Monroe between 16th and 17th and to Sherman between | 18th und 19th and again to Hillyer place be- [tween 20th and 21st. Riggs street is French street between 9h and 1d Lawrence between 18th and 19th. Cedar reot, Oregon avenue, Swann street, Blake streot are ail small streets on the same line. Between Q and It streets are tour streets on the same line with different names. Tetween P and Q there are two streets with different name: although running on the same line. Between ‘Tand U three names, all different, ate used for one street practically. ‘The inspector of buildings has called the tention of the Commisioners to this and states that it creates the greatest confusion, | and he recommends that the Commissioners take | the matter under consideration and remedy es Presidential Appointments. The President made the following appoint- ments Saturday evening: William C. Renfro of Oklahome to be gov- matter | ‘The .owest mark of the gold reserve was reached on April 25, when the reserve was $92,752,910. ‘The statement of the gold re- serve on the succeeding days, up to and includ- ing May 5, which the state i in ny follows: April 26, $92,820,710; $98,820,710; April 28, $94,290,499; April 29, €97.011,390: May 1, $97,025,782; May 2. $97, 401,58! May 8. 897,509,376; May 4, $1 May 5, 297,864,505. Secre.arv Carlisle waz quoted today ax saying that the situation was entirely entiefactor that he and ussnrances thu: the New York bauis would uid the department if the necessity arose, bat that he did not beiieve that such a course would be necessary. seca ie eneaw DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. WILL NOT BE ADOPTED. ‘The sewer-cieaning device recently tried by the Distric: wi.t not be adopted. Capt. Derl ways there aro but very few eewers im the Dis- trict in which this device could be advan: tugeousiv used and all of these will be replaced during the nest fiscal year. TO LAY Gas MAINS, A permit has becu granted the Washington Gaslight Company to lay gas mains on 17th street (enst vide) betwoen R and 8 streets northwest, on R (north side) between 16th and 17th streets northwest and on E sireet (south mde) between 17th and 16th streets northwest. PROTEST AGAI“ST LICENSING 4 LIQUOR BALOON, ‘The board of trasieesof Gorsuca M.E.Church, locaied cn’ the corner of 43g and L streets southwest, uave entered a protest with the Commissioners agairst the Licensing of any liquor saloon withing 400 feet of the caurch. CONTRACT FOR DoG TAGS. J. Baumgarten & Lon of this city have been awarded the contract for furnishing the doz tage for this year ‘The tags will be of German siiver and the desien will bea clover ica‘. ‘The ier calls tor 8,500 tags. PLUMBERS EXPRESS REGRETS. ‘The master plumbers of Washington, repre- sented by John Mitchell, president, Daniel Hannan aud James Cunningham, called on Capt. Rossell Saturday to express the sentiment of the master plumbers of the city and to assure | him of the:r best wiehes for his future success | and their regrets ut the severance of the very able and gentlemaniy methods that havecharac- | terized his duties us Engineer Commissioue: | THEY RECOMMEND THE REMOVAL oF THE TREES. ‘The petition of the residents and property owners on I 4i between 18th and 14th | streets northwest for ‘ic removal of the large, ill-shapen trees which destroy the vitality of the soil and prevent grass or shrubs from growing on the outh front of Franklin Park has reached the indorsemenis from the public gardener. the parking commission and from Col. Wilson, in ckarze of public buildings and grounds. Allo the gentlemen’ named favor the removal of the trees. Col. Wilson in his | indorsement says “I have had the aspen pop- Jarsin te park heavily trimmed back, and will | have the soft maples trimmed as soon as the | sap ceases to run so freely. I strongly recom- | mend that all the old ‘unsightly trees in the | south sidewalk of Franklin Square be removed | as soon as practicable.” STREET EXTENSION THROUGH MROOKLAND. In relation to the protest of Messrs. Daniel | & Armat against the pian providing for » gen- eral system of street extension in so far as it | applies to the McGuire tract. which they claim | should be made to conform to the plan of | Metropolis View instead of Brookland, En- | Bineer Richards bas submitted an additional Teport in which he says that the plan to the | west of Brockland hax been agreed upon by | the Commissioners and was represented by him jatthe time to be in accordance with | general plan of the city, The proposed | lines did not in all cases run toward the eardi- nal points, but some slight deviation was al- | lowed to make more perfect connections be- | tween existing subdivisions. The plan agrees | wath the precedence established by the sub- divisions of Sonta Brookland and University Heights. If a rigid prolongation of city strects had been adhered to around Brookland it would have eft with the subdivision. THE MT. Z10N CEMETERY. Commissioners bearing | the ‘tually cut off outside communication | | SERGEANT DALEY’S CASE. | Officer Mulloy Thinks Lieut. Gessford Was | Under the Influence of Liquor. Saturday afternoon in the Police Court after | ‘ax Stan's report closed in the trial of Sergt. john C. Daler, charged by Lieut. Gessiord with perjury, several witnesses were examined to show that Lieut. Geseford was not intoxi- cated on March 4, as charged before the trial | board, and on which cha:ze the Siextenant wasac- quitted. After putting these wiinesses on the stand the government closed its case. Judge Miller intimated that he wonld have to wend the case to the grand jury, as he could | not give u full aeuring of both sides of it. Ail | | forthe Police Court to determine, said the judge, was whether or nots prima facie case | had been made out. ‘The judge said, however, that he would hear | proof on part of the defense to show that there | was no malice. | POLICEMAN MULLOY TESTIFIES. | | in court today Judge | | Weed said be would cali ex-Policeman Mulloy, | | who had done duty in the cighth precinct. : : He testified that on the day of the second in- | PéFience im the persion office for his principal uguration of President Cleveland he was on | **istants. The firet deputy, Mr. Murphy, was | duty at the corner of 17th street and Pennsyl- | called away today by the announcement of the vanis avenue, death of his mother. Mr. Hi. C, Bell, the second ‘Where wax Lieut. Gessford?” | deputy, is, therefore, the acting commissioner “He wus there several times during the day | of pensions. He was chief of the finance divis- {What time did you return to the station?” |10n durmg the first administration of Mr. bout 6:25,” | Cleveland, and © has held a place | in the office, and, tis his present appoint- Ment was u promotion from the ranks. alt. | Witness said he remained there about an | Need. an exatniner and « member of the pension | hour. He ubsetved the upprarunce of Lieut. | board,has bee: detailed for daty in the ccmeae, Gevstord and he thougut ke was under the in- | sioner’s room and wl! act in a confidential cas fluence of liquor. pacity, Judge Loughzen will have three expe- “LT remained there about an hour,” said wit- | tienced men with hita and be wil! bave the benefit “No, but the lieutenant had some trouble with me. When?” ‘hat was two days before the trial board heard the case.” “Before the testimony was heard?” es, sir.” ‘By whom were summoned before the | trial board?” = iespector Pearson, I Witness thought the heuvenant was not in his | usual condition thai day. - ——2ee—____ PENSION OFFICE GOSSIP. | Fhe New Commissioner, Judge Loughren, | Expected Tomorrow. Judge Loughren, the commissioner of pen- | sions, 14 expected in the city tomorrow to enter | actively upon the duties of his new position. | Sinee his nomination was confirmed by the | Benate he has been at his home, in Minnesota, winding up his personal business, so that he may be able to give his entire time to the business of this great government bureau. | “Ye wir, be was wilting behind the desk.” | ness, “and there was no roil call. I got dis- | of their advice. it is not known,o! course. what | Stated with the proceedings and left.” Lis policy will be, but there as ‘been consider- Ho waid that Se: 1s. Daley, Lombardy and able ik of what is considered to be a more Duunigan were aiso in the etation. fective organization “Why was the roll not called?” the witness | ins been suggested that the commis- was weked. Honer occupy himself exclusively with | “The presiding officer, in my opinion, was not duties of the place able to ail it.” Witness suid (iat the Heutenant made three © call the roll, but did not | | oz four attemp | wueceed. “What was the cause?” “I tl liquor.” 1 MAD TAKEN THREE puINxs. office, ivolving appointments, promotions,and so forth. In that event callers who wanted to | #ee about the places would be referred to ink he was under the induence of the denuties and the commissioner could | devote bis time to the other business of the ! cr en quite a —. or penned + | have sn made which are on the line of bring- | ,, Witness suid he desired to make an explana- | ing to the front the democrats who ave. tate | tion, He eaid he did not uppear before the | office aud relegatizz to the rear the repablicans. trial board as a witness, nor did he want toap-" piemepe fatwa ot ha — made print ‘ar in court, bat he was forced int 5 «i ms of assistant chies section chiefs of F Oa crime Gicutatie titan wel ceed We ho] Wlotbaconec os aes Seek Sera was not drunk on the day in question. and he | begins to get acquainted he will declined to answer uy the gronnd that a man | ¢Fats in some of the principal places. did not have to criminate himself. 2 Judge Miller told him he would have to Tax Wom Chri — the questions and he said, ‘1 was not | havesecured the well-k | drank.” j “Had yon been drinking?” * tian Temperance Union nown temperance orator, Col. Geo. W. Bain of Kentucky, to speak in this city next Sunday afternoon. ‘Thad taken three drinks.” Many M. Nuse was today granted a divoree The same number that Gessford took,” re-} from John T. Nuse by Chief Justice Bingham, marked Judge Weed. the charge being desertion. ‘The court then tcok a recess, MR. G. W. FAULK. When court convened efter recess G. W. Faulk wus the first witness calied. He re- sides at No. 643 Florida avenue and was on duty as a» special _police- man during the inauguration. He testifed that he was on duty on the 4th day of March and returned to the eighth precint station in the evening. He was there between 6 and7 o'clock. He said he called upon the lieutenant and asked to be reiieve’. ‘That was about 6:35 | o'clock, and judging from the lieutenant’s tions and conversation, witness said he thought | the latter was under the influence of liquor or some intoxicating drink. Witness was pressed to tell all he heard, and he said he heard Lieut. Geseford cail up Mr. Masters and heard him say to the latter: “You're a pretty «— of a—.'" Witness asked the lieutenant to allow him to go home and get something to ent. and it was | then that the lieutenant eaid: ‘Your education 8. policeman bas been sadiy neglected.” Witness said something was said about a tele- phone message and some profanity was used, ut he was not prepared to state exactly what was said. Sergeant Daley, be said, called the roll that night after two ineffectual attempts aad been made by the lieutenant. WHY RE THOUGH! GESSFORD WAS DRUNK. On cross-examination witness said he bad! filed an application for @ position on the fozce. | ‘When he was a special he missed one roll call. | Witness did duty on Pennsylvania avenue be- | | tween 17th and 19th streets, | When further questioned witness said he con- | cluded that the lieutenant was drunk because of his actions and the confusion attending his | attempts to call the roll. “Ifhe was not un- | der the influnce of liquor or some intoxicating drug that evening,” said witness, “he is a good actor." Hard work or easy work, just as you choose. If you find it hard work, it’s because you won't use Pearline. You'd rather waste your time and your strength with that absurd rubbing and scrubbing. Of course it’s hard—that’s why Pearline was invented, that’s why Pearline is a household word. You don’t know how easy it can be, until you let Pearline do the work. Then house-cleaning slips right along. It is over before you know it. Sen | | | SERGT. LOMDARDY. Sergt. Lombardy was sworn, and he testified | that he saw the lientenant in the siation for | about five minutes, aud he said it was his con- | | scientious belief that the lieutenant was under | | the influence of liquor. He heard the lieuten- i ) ant call the roll. and when he ieft the station | jhe heard Sergt. Daley calling the names of | officers. | Witncas was asked by the court if he had had | 5 IT’S FALSE— Peariine is never peddled, something in place of Pearting’ be honest, une, - pace rope JAMES PYLE, N.Y. He has already been supplied with men of ex- 4 “sled Face is no longer a necessity. Mme. | Yale's receut discovers, La Freekla, is the only | Freckle Cure ever known. Ins few days they entirely like new milk and isappear, leaving the complexi roses. ‘COMIDONE. nd Blackheads” cured with Mme. Yale's }0. L and Special Lotion No. 2. 1 MOTH PATCHES AND SALLOWNESS. ‘The complexion made naturally beautiful, free rom all skin blemishes, by Mine. Yale’s Excelsior | Cowplexion Bleach. The orisinal and only perfect | Fece Bieacb. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Tt isa disgrace for a woman to go around with & “beard” or a “mustache” when Mue. Yale's ““Great Scott” will remove it in one minute and kill ite growth. Tryit. Itis simpiy wonderful. GREY HAIR, Mme. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic restores crey hair to itsowncolor, stops hair falling in twenty-four hours I ead creates a luxuriant growth EYE-LASH GROWER. Tn order to have pretty eyes the eyelashes must be Jeng and thick. Mme. Yale's eye-lash arower creates | wkurtant growth of brows and Jashes. PRETTY HANDS. Mme. Yale's hand whitener makes the hands tas | ‘white aad the skin fine grained. NATURAL ROSY CHEEKS. | Mumme. Yale's ““Elixir of Beauty” bri the blood to the cheeks and makes them rosy and peach-like. Creates a perfect complexion. EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC. Every man, woman and child should take Mme. ‘Yai Blood Tonic. the createst blood purifier in the world. Cures skim diseases, cures indigestion and constipation. “ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM” ‘Makes the skin fine grained, satin im texture and G12 100s the pores better than soap. ne Parce List. {a Freckla, per bottle, $1.00. Excelsior Complexion Bleach, 87.00; 3 for Zxcelsior Skin Food, two sizes. #1. Exceisior Blood Tonic. 81.00; 6 f Almont Blossom Cream, $1.00, Great Scott, $5.00. and Whitener. $1.00. Specie! Lotion No. 1, $1.00, Special Orntment Eye-laah Grower, $1 Excelsior Complexion Soaps, 50 cents. Fxcelsior Face Powder, 30 cents. Jack Kose, for tinting the cheeks. 81.09, Jack Kose Bucs, for tinting lips. 31.00. Mae. Yates Beacry Boor Fase fo ladies calling. Sent to any part of the world upon mewipt of 6 cents postaze. Contains extracts from eon “Beauty,” also price beaatifying remedies manufactured by | a plain wrappers. musult=tion free at ers respomlence confident: office or by mail. Address all ord: Mune Mf AT fe MME. Ml. YALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Temple of Beauty, m0 F STREET ORTHWEST, pimistesing DEN Si bc IPIC. <, Washington Bela oy 3.F. WAKE, Wut Be Promorep.—Passed Assistant convinced the management that stake races in | ernor of Oklahoma. ‘The trustees of the Mt. Zion Church, George- | | Washington are failures. | The winners Saturday were Mav Bird, 12 to | 1; Strathfelflower, 5 to 2; Ilume, 7 to 5; Au-| | gusta Belle, 6 to 1; Hippona, 5 to 2, and Capt. Engineer L. D. Miner has just passed a credit- able examination for promotion. guclaadh seoneomms | town. appeared before the Commissioners this Charles C. Richards of Utah to be secretary | aoe: of Utah. Charles M. Bruce of Arizona to be secretary to protest against the proposed action | | any trouble with the lientenant and he replied, | Credit Goxz to New Yorx.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis left for New York this afternoon at 4 o'clock on private business. He expects to return on Thursday Annivep at Bostox.—The Navy Department is informed of the arrival at Boston of the gun- boat Bennington, where she has gone to mark out the course for the speed trial of the cruiser New York next week. Aion Leaves ror Curcao.—Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Willetts, also president of the board in charge of the government exhibit at Chicago, left tor that city this morning to superintend the installation of the exhibits. ——— Knights Templar and Ascension Day. Washington Commandery. No. 1, Knights ‘Templar, will celebrate Ascension day by at- tending services at Ascension Church. The sermon will be delivered by the Hev. Charles E. Buck, pastor of St. John’s Church, George- town. ‘Thursday evening at 7:15 the line will be formed at Masonic Temple. A detachment of the Marine Band will head the procession. Members of Washington, Colambia, Potomac and De Molay Commanderies will ‘be in line. ‘The line of March will be down 9th street to Pennsylvania avenue, thence to 15th street, up Sth street to Massachusetts avenue, down Mas- achusetts avenue to the church, where the services will be held at 7:20 o'clock. es Raid On Gamblers On the Flats. Ofticer Flathers and three others of the fourth precinct yesterday descended upon the colored crap and card players who haunt the flats to the east of the Long bridge, and captured about half a dozen men and boys while engaged in gambling there. The raid was similar to the one made there the preceding Sunday. and the officers are now confident that they have put an end to the practice, for some time to come at least. This morning the parties captured yes terday forfeited their collaterals in the Police Court. —__ A Trunkful of Plunder. Detectives Weedon and Loardman returned from Lynchburg, Va., Saturday afternoon with the young colored men, James Green and Wm. Bruce, who were arrested there with a trunk filled with stolen property in their possession. ‘The prisoners will be given a nearing in the Police Court tomorrow. been recognized as the proceeds of many rob- beries. and some of the property which has not yet been identified is at headquarters, where it is held for identification. — In Memory of Madame Blavatsky. It being the secorid anniversary of the death of Madame H. Y’. Blavatsky the Theosophical iety will hold a memorial service in their 0. 919 F street northwest, at 8 o'clock this evening. Appropriate music will be ren dered, readings will be given from the “Light of Asia” and the “Bhagavad-Gita” and a paper great Theo- Sophist will be read by Mrs. Julia RB. Coffin. Se lane ected eS Change of Schedule Kichmond and Danville Rallread. ag Washingto Lynchburg, Va., has bee nm to Danville, Va. southern fast mail, leaves Washington 1 ly and stops om pal points and Montgomery. at eTying Pullman sleeper The Washington and limited ieaving Wash- tlauta, New Orleans ‘emains same as heretofore. ‘The property has | of Arizona. 1 Robert W. Banks of Mississippi to be re- | ceiver of public moneys at Jackson, Mise. Waiter C. Wescott o: ado to be receiver i Spee moneys at Del Norte, Col. | David H. Hail of Nevadu to be register of the | Ind office at Eureka, Nev. Darwin Z. Curtiss of Michigan to be register of the land office at Marquette, Mich, James W. Dancan of the Indian territory to be aspecial agent to make allotments of lands j in severalty in the Cherokee outlet to seventy- ‘ev. C. L. Pate | one Cherokee citizens us provided by act of Congress xpproved March 3, 1993. Joun Goode of Virginia to be commissioner | Manning, 7 to 5. | Close of the Chair Contest. Nearly 50,000 coupons clipped from Tze Stan were placed today to the creditof the various | contestants for the two easy chairs donated by | Craig & Harding. The excitement was quite intense during the last half hour and the large crowd kept the firm busy receiving votes. It is estimated that nearly 300,000 coupons have been voted the past six weeks, The | received over 8,000 votes a few minutes before the close of the contest, and it looks as though the two winners are among the Hey. C.L. {onthe part of the United States under the Pate. Rev. Father Glaab, Rev. A. Harding and | treaty gor a claims commission concluded be- Father O'Connell. The resuit will be an- tween the United States and Chile August 7, nounced tomorrow. 1892. Robert B. Bower of Ohio to be first con- trolier of the treasury. ‘The las: appointment is one of considerabl interest nere, ich as the first contr: # the olticial of the treasury npoa whom rests he final adjudication of Di strict accounts. | trict of Columbia went out in full force to | Buena Vista, on the Potomac. About 500 mem- | bers of the different German societies of W: THE NEW MARSHAL ov UTAH. jington were present with several! hundred m 4 3 Ty * Indies and children. They incorporated them- _ N#te M. Brigham, appointed United States | | selves into body ‘politic by the aucie ani | marchal for Utab, was born in Natick, Mass., | style German American Central Buena Vista thirty-seven years ago. | Pleasure Association and elected the f owing: His father was killed | in accion before Petersburg. during | Officers: President, John Hockeme: vice the late war, and his mother was for | President. Rudolph Saur; treasures, John | twenty-two years, until her death, post ‘He Buscher; secretary, Capt. Wm. F./ master at Natick. Mr. Brigham was grad-| Meyers. uated from Harvard in the class of 1930, —_ Among his classmates were Assistant Secretary Quiney of the State Department and Assistant i ‘The Keeper of the Seal. Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury Depart- « report telegraphed ail over the country | ment. deveral years ugo | Mr.” Brigham | | that Mr. Bartle of the State Department had went to Utah “ to engage in the oil been reduced to a $1,200 clerkship is denied at the State Department. Mr. Bartle entered t department in 1840, under Webster, and is the custodian ‘he United States seal. business. and during the presidential cam- | paign of last year he was | So far as can be iearne? there is no intention wean . of making any change watever in his salary or Wills Fited. taties. | The will of Doro | an 5 | today. Ske lenv j Gone Back to Corea. Acable message was received at the Navy | Department today announcing the arrival of | the U.S.8. Alert at Chemulpo, Corea. She left that port on the 29h ultimo and subse- | Quently arrived at Shanghai. Her return to Corea is supposed to be based on orders fro the admiral in command of the station on the resumption that it was wrong for her to have left there without specific in: ‘uctions. So far asthe Navy Department is aware aifairs in Corea are quiet, and the return of the Alert is not based on any information received here f | tresh trouble. - Trapp, all her estate and names her as execu- trix. @ will of Walter Spangler, leaving his es- tate to his sister in La Crosse county, Wis., was filed today, No License Required, In the case of Charles Williams, an old col- ored man, charged with selling wood and coal without a license, Judge Kimball this mozning decided that it was a case in which no license | Was required, and the old man was accordingly discharged. The court said that the point was | | so decided by him when he first came upon the jbench. ‘The information was filed under the | provisions relating to unlicensed prodaes deal. 1 it could not be held that wood and | coal were produce. Gratefalto Their Constitaents, Mr. Herman W. Davis, the winner in the contest just ended for the prize offered by Mr. Julius Lansburgh to the most popular iett carrier, writes to Tax Stan expressing his thanks to the public generally, who took part in the contest with so much friendly interest; to. | Bis fellow carriers in East Washingion, who assisted him with such zeal; to Mr. Lansburgh, | whose geuerosity and enterprise are spoken of with admiration wherever a letter carrier goes, | The good sense and fine taste chown by him, too, mm the character of the prizes he is to give | jare'also everywhere appreciated, and to Tus San, which has contributed greatly to the | spirit and public interest manifested in the | contest, and which has always—not only now, but in other more important matters—shown itself the friend and helper of the letter carrier force. Sergt. Harbinson, who won the prize offered Is Nature's prescription for all ills of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Bot ted just as it flows from the spring—pure and un- adulterated. Sold by all druggists. ‘A hacteome book, telling w! rhyeltoas ender ie Fee | t | form schoo! with pumping apparatus has |speare to write about “There's ; Won a name. liver—and that's the key to the whole sys- tem. You have pure Company pastured their horses on it for years | until the tomb stones were nearly all knocked down and destroyed. While things were in this iti 2 blood or as condition the trustees of Mount Zion Church re- | quested # lease of the property for ninety-nine | Book, est =e | years, and such a lence was duiy made. “if the Sioa (eS cemeters is closed what will become of their trols | dead? Gracciand is soon to be closed, Mount | health, the liver controls the blood, the “ Dis- Pleasant is closed, Harmenia is not large | Covery” cont 2 ‘You can escape just about half the ille that flesh is heir to, by being ready for them. Brace the system up with this medicine, which prevents as well es cures. For all dis: exsos caused by a disordered liver or impure enough. What are the colored people to do? BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were issued today as follow: David Simpson, one brick dwelling, Nicholas | pace: blood—dy biliousness, the most stub- avenue, Barry Farm; $600. born skin scalp and scrofulous affections, MISCELLANEOUS. the ‘ Discovery” is the only remedy so cer- 7 ’ re- i S ec that it be guaranteed. The contractor for furnishing the girls re-| fain and effective chat it can be guara | money back. You pay only for the good you get. for an extension of time owing to the incom- | plete condition of the building. Application has been made for the of shade trees on Sth street northwest Sprace and lanting tween im streets, Hotbzook, in behalf of the resi- street between 17th and 18th streets, joned the Com:mirsioners to change the schedule for sweeping that block from weekly to semi-weekly. It was all very well for Shake- nothing in a name.” Trade competitions did not exist then. The prestige of 50 years of suc- did not cause imitations. xtract acts better m or general de- ann Hofi’s; it has it keeps it by con- tinued success. Pleasant and palatable is the way every user Z50F ROMES “> includes the great temperan: cess on poor diges' bility than Jo! ay It gives New Life to the Old Folks, Picesure to the Parents, Health to the Children. Good for All—tiood All the Time. describes it. Beware of — in The genuine has the ure of “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck label of bottle. Write for our il- lustrated book, “Shakespeare's Seven Ages,” sent free. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin s New York. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Evps:s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By a thorouch knowiedse of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a the fine properties of well- pps has provided our ursakfast Ay davuresd beverage, which aa d Is. Itis by the judi- hat a constitution v be xradua!ly built up anti! strong enough to re- extitatixa Faxs Of any style driven by any known power. We will cheeriully se iownes, estimates and informa- ton. Excellence before cheapness our policy. Jorvax, & MacLzon, sh S12 10TH 4 MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. ‘We inention few of cur customers, vo Wiener es sist ever to disease. Hundred: ing around uy ready 30 We uiay, escape many a selves well fortitied with pure olood and a properiy nourished frame."—("‘Civil Service Gazett Made siaply with boiling water or milk. Sold only half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: ‘of subtle tendency ack wher to the most popular police officer, has written Bedford Mineral Springs Co., | S.eurd in similar terms, expressing bis gratitude Bedford, Pa, | to the many wno hej im in the contest and Supplied by {Sohn H. Magruder, [omc ramcge: : Trade Supplied by {°°iuty New Yor aver? refer: Geo. W. Harvey, Mme. Demonet & Son, Schwing fhe, EAP. Mcrta JT) burknrt. Geo Shee ‘T. Budd, J. i. Costelo, Gill & Son. apié-lm JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, Lon- CI don. England = je2i-s.m,tuly | Geo. | of the authorities to interfere with the cemetery IT SHARPENS on account of its unsanitary condition. It was the appetite, um- represented in the petition submitted that the proves tion, and = | cemetery is kept as neat and ciean as any ceme- Festores health ‘and iS THE tery in tho-city. The fight against the ceme- vigor: all the organs tery, they say, is due to the fact that the land of the body are roused is owned by the trustees of Dunbarton Avenue to healthy action by Church. It was once their burial ground. They Dr. | Pierce's Golden V er allowed it to be turned ont asa commons with — no fence around it. ‘The Metropolitan Railroad lore than all, ‘Thet removes great obstructions. If qwoving into a ‘new bonse nase ap 5 your surroundings sl ita once ® monte will soon have no noves for you ies any Wuere. inno YOU paEDIT ws I$ Co i anything you need about the house. Don's for- wet that we offer a choice bet ween a Seven-piece Pius or Hair Clots Paricr Buite for 822 D0—vask oF cred it can't be matched im Wassing:om at our price, should ike to show you the Sond On Room: Suite which we sell for #1:3— bevel wiase th bureau, Mot weather is cominy apd you Will need a Leirier- ator—oetier wet it right away. 0; Armizer & Son of Baltimore —zook Paros Exposition. We have them in all Prices. If you need soine Maiting for that roo have » gracd stock—none bat Fe it free of vost. We tuake ‘sizes and at all om apgtairs we Eradest Weiny peciaty’ of eplenaid cents per yard. Ingraiu per vard ade and laid tree of cost. No charge Trou pred «Carriage “Ttyou peed « hunted handso-re patterns for "yon ty sole MAMMOTH GREDIT Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. As a Complexion Beautitier Unequaled. READ: PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us Philadelphia, May Fenno Laboratory Associ BEAUTY BALM ts for sale in Washinzton at ail leading drugwists, hair dressers, costumers and deal- ers in toflet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Propri: 106 North 6th st., Philedelphia. mhiS3m A Revolution In Eating has been brought about by the introduction of CorToLeng, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thous- ands are obliged to abstainentire- ly from everything of that kind. To such people, CorroLene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food—imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing scrispness. No trace of iness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. Corrotene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who | value good food, of itself or for | its hygienic properties. re. j Sotd by Leesing Grocers. ; Made only by #N. K. FAIRBANK bale Of Fine Clothing! Cov.prising the entire spring stock contained on the third cnd tourth floorsef the NEW YORE CLOTE- ING HOUSE, 311 77H ST. S.W. A final settlement hhas been made with the insurance company and every Arment Of this siock ts ordered sold. * THE FIRE Which occurred in our store on the morning of Pebwte Ary 26 is doubtiess still fresh in your miné. A partial adJustmen: or the loss was msde shortly thereafter through Messrs. Seddor and Eice. fize insurance a@- | dustersof New York cits. A great portion of the | ccotiting meiuded in thir pertial adiustent andcon- Stained on our FIXST fuor hus been SOLD. ihe COMPLETE sdjus:ment which has just been effected covers the stock \iueb Was stored on our third aud fourta foo, WHEE THE F1RE OCCURRED, ‘THIS WAS OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. Some of it was BADLY damaged—some of it wae SINGED a little—some inore of it was WET—ALL of St was -SMOKED—and every garment miust be CLEARED AWA AT ONCE. \FULLY 2,500 SUITS Are inciuded in this Grest Siauchter fale. Never ta your I:fe will you find occasion whece TAUE | VALUES end PRICES such avarianoe. A stoce of Clothing that but fo> the visitation of fire woull have bres our pride is now tobe cast to the fomr winds, Some of it came out without « sevatea, BUI THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Our tnstractions are Wo SELL, and every garment MUST BE SOLD WITHIN TEN DAYS, Just to give you an idea of “prices” we will say the: all shades and styies in our $10 Suits are now (Children’s Suite tn like proportion. ALL GARMENTS DAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER WILL BE SOLD AT Your Own Price, Merchants who desire to take advantage of this sale can only oe waited upon after Zo'clock p.m The sale will begin next Saturday morning, April 20, a8 So'dock, Whc'l be tae first at the Seas:—YUU? prize at the | |WEW YORK CLOT! 311 Tru Sx. BET. PENNA. AVE. AND D ST. (White buildingh pla RING HOUSE UN Do You Beurve Ie That you can buy Forniture, Matting, Refri¢re wakes, e.. as low from you cau f you ran": think + Wed anything 82. wi aster Lec Tal Ow priced coods. A very binis. We it and ¢ nds to POSHER, . Refrieerstors, Carriagea, Cheap for casa, ree. -bet. Pang@aw, apa Koad this ad, and 1517 7th ss Get the Best, : CONCORD HARMESS, LUTZ & BRO 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote. ‘ranks and Satebels at low ar-con. oe