Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1893, Page 9

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Yale's famous lecture on *“Beauty ;” also price het of &> beautifying remedies manofactured by Mme. Yale. Mail orders promptly filled in plain wrappers Correspon.itence confidential. Consultation free at office or by mail. Address ail orders MME. M. YALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION| SPECIALIST, Temple of Beauty, 4110 F STREET NORTHWEST. ROOMS 22 AND 24, WASHINGTON, D. C. Open Monday evenings til! 9:30. my8&10 wy v. BATHS—SCIENTIFIC agers at Sadie moveient. DN, SALAH APOGEE, Sot ie st w. Open Sunday. my 1893—TEN PAGES. SPORTS IN GENERAL. What is Going On in Turf and| Base Bail Circles. PONY RACES AT BENNING. Fifth Annual Meeting to Begin Tomorrow Afternoon. The fifth annual race meeting here under the rules of the American Pony and Racing Associa | tion w: commence at the Benning track to-| morrow. The meeting will be one of three days, | and it promises to be the most successful one of the kind ever held in this country. The man- agement of the meeting will be in capable | hands and the meeting will undoubtedly prove | not only a great society event, but equally as | well a great race meeting. Mr. Orlando Jones | will have the booking privileges,and the mutual | and auction pools willbe in charge of Mr. O'Neil | of New York. In addition to books on_the| local events there will be books on the Glou-| cester and Guttenberg races. There will be | six races every day, and the fields will be large. | Special trains will be run, the first race being | called at 2:30. An attractive feature of the meeting will be the presence every day of the full Marine Band. Another enj».able feature of the meeting will be the races over the Jomps. of which there will be not less than two every day. The following mre the events and weights for the opening day: ce, one-half mile—Black Knight, 140; The Crow. 140; Bridget. 130; Fore- Harness, 130; Gallivant, 140. Second race, three-quarters of a milo—Skye Billy, 160; Bohemian Girl, 160; Johuny Moi ptane, 160: Dandy, 160; Profits, 1 160: Isaac, 160; Capt. Manning, 175; Hopeless, 175. ‘Third race, one and one-fourth miles—Little Chance, 140; ‘The Rat, 160; Roulette, 145: Arab, 135; Freddie B., 130. Fourth race. “one and one-half miles—Big Brown Jug. 175; Oakwood, 175; Jersey Maid, | 175: Longfellow, 160; Athol, 160; Triple Cross, | 175: Capt. Manning, {th race, three-quarters of a mi Knight, 140; North Park, 155; i Gold Dollar, 135; Rosariam, 17 170; Batlad. 150: Independence | Chance. 130; Ochiltree filly, 1 | Nancy Ochiltree, 135. | Sixth race, steeplechase, two and one-half | miles—Skye ‘Billy, 160; Barney, 160; Venus, ; Athol, 160; Longfellow, 160; | Time in Years Defeats Boston in This City. The capable company of comedians who are under the management of Mr. Augustin Daly perform a charming little comedy known as “The Last Word.” A comedy with the same title, but with a different denouement, was played at the ball grounds yesterday. Umpire McLaughlin was leading man and McCarthy, Duffy and Tommy Tucker of the opposing team played subordinate parts. There were several interesting scenes by the quartet, and in each case the leading man sustained his role with credit. McCarthy is a funny man, but Mr. McLaughlin doesn’t appreciate his jests. At one time. after one of those enjoyable seances just mentioned had taken place, O’Rourke was at bat. “One ball!” shouted the umpire. “Why can’t you call strikes on the mannger?” yelled McCarthy from right field. “That will cost you $5, McCarthy!” And McLaughlin's remark caused more of a laugh than McCarthy's joke. It was the same ali through the game. The boys from Boston were continually uttering sallies, but Mr. Me- Laughlin’s repartee in the shape of $5 imposi- tions won all the applause. It was well known that Boston has only one pitcher in condition- Nichols—so that all well-posted “enthusiasts that’s what they call themselves now—were confident that Staley would be hit hard. How Maul would fare was the question. Well, the score shows that Maul was bit very viciously, but Staley was simply slaughtered. Up to the ninth Radford was the only local man without abit. Consequently Paul, not to be peculiar, opened the inning with a hit. ‘The game was won in the first inning. A base on balls, two singles, a double, a triple and Staley’s fumble of O'Rourke's bunt with Lar- kin’s sacrifice gave the six runs. Two hits and ‘@ steat gave nother in the second. A base on balls, a single, Farrell’s double and Duffy's fumble gave two in the fourth. A single and | two doubles gave two in the sixth. A single by O Rourke to Carroll, who fumbled the ball, let the captain make the circuit in the seventh. Three singles, a double, two stolen bases end a sacrifice scored three in the ninth. Boston scored in the first by a drive to Sulli- van. Larkin failed to stop the ball, which came to him on the bound,and Long took second. Two singles followed and scored the run. Six were added in the fourth. Two bases on balls, three singles, a double, a wild throw by Maul to first and a wild throw by Sullivan home caused the damage. In the sixth Carroll buuted safely and Maul again threw wild to Larkin. Carroll took second, stole third and scored on a sacri- fice. It was here that a long argument occurred between Capt. O'Rourke and the umpire re- garding players on the coaching line. He held that two players not in the game could not coach, and of course is right” After. this ‘no } Boston player reached second and as the gas lamps were being lighted the crowd dispersed. Score: | Bostox. ae! RHO AE. 00 —t 1526 10 22401 83 rt OLD ° 12800 40 12551 61 12200 1 oo001 4 82 7s Woshinwton. Boston 810/210 F 1 OO Gioltloe 8 , 8; Boston, 5. First base Bosion. 4. Left on base«— sgit, First base ‘on balls—Off ‘Struck out—By Maul, 1; by Three-tase hit~Maul. Two-baso hits. Spa Mlerritt, Wise.” Sacrifice Iit— ‘Stolen ‘base—Ktadford, Larkin, Duffy, Hoy, roll. Wise. | Double plays—Suilivai, Wise, Larkin. Umpire—MeLaughiin. ‘Thue of game, 2.35. OTHER LEAGUE GaMxs, Atthe beginning of the fourth inning at Baltimore yesterday the score was 3 to 0 in avor of the visitors. Two errors and heavy batting enabled the home team to pile up four runs. ‘Shortstop Allen made errors at critical periods of the gamne and his playing was gener- ally very “yellow.” Hoy. Baltimore......0 0 0 2 Philadelphia...0 2 1 1 Pitchers—Schmit and Keefe. The Pittsburgs outbatted the Reds 3 to 1 yes- terday afternoon and made just as few errors. In consequenw they won the game with some- thing in hand. The features of the game were several fine catches made by;Left Fielder Smith. ‘The grounds were wet and soggy, the result of abeavy rain all morning. Attendance, 1,806. Weather dark and threatening. Pittsburg. 11202000 Cincinnati....2 0000200 Pitehers—Terry and Chamberlain, The Brooklyns went to the Polo grounds yes- terday and gave the New Yorks a disgusting | defeat before 6.000 persons, including) many officers and sailors of the visiting war vessels, The New Yorks had a commanding lead up to the seventh, when"they went to pieces, RHE Brooklyn..1 0002 15 1 1-11 12 2 New York..0 6 0 2200 0 0-10 11 4 Pitchers—Kennedy. Crane and Foreman. St. Louis defeated Chicago yesterday in » game which was characterized by some pretty fielding on both sides. Superior stick work | gave the home team the victory, Decker by his miserable field work aiding materially. D; len, Crooks and Griffin all played brilliantly. RH. E. St. Lonis..0 002002004 81 Chicago...0 000010001 63 Pitchers—Gleason and Hutchison. Record of the Clubs. 40 oo Clubs. |w. | pee. || crate. | w. Clevetana . St. Louis. © Brock w 5 m Cree Cinesnnatt: The Cleveland game at Louisville was post- | three tim } title the ly | can win the pennant this season the cup will be | theirs. | th Baltimore. By the time they reach Washing- ton they are in good form again. Keeler in five times at the bat mude a home Tun, @ three-base hit and a double for New Yort yesterday. Yet yesterday's New York pa- pers “roasted” him for losing the game of the day before and criticised Ward’s judgment in | substituting him for Lyons. Capt. Stover is said to be dissatisfied and has asked that he be allowed to leave Baltimore. President Hanlon last night had nothing to say about Stovey’s wishing to leave, but in- timated that the captain could not be spared. Anson, it is said, fined Ryan $10 at nein. nati. and Ryan refused to come to Pittsburg until he was given the money. Ryan got the money. The new pitching rules. it is said, handicap Stivetts and King more than any of the other — many of whom are really benefited by them. Manager Chapman wrote to Capt. Comiskey that Darby, released by Philadelphia without trial and later engaged by Cincinnati, will pro ‘@ great wer. Mike Kelly says he will not play with New York till June 5, if at all. His theatrical en- gagement expires then, and he is making more money now, he savs, than Ward offe 3 club, is not a young blood by any means, When Ferguson was the star pi phix clab Henry was a pitcher in the same team, and Harry Wright thought a great deal of the young man as 4 ball piaver. He twirled against the team managed by Bancroft at Providence. Since then Henry has played with ore, in Eastern and Wesiern Leagues. The Chicago team comes pretty uear hailing from the four quarters of the globe, or, at least, from the four quarters of the United States. Kittredge is from Buckport, Me.; Dungan from San Diego, Te igs” Perro‘t from Port- land, Ore.; Lang from San Francisco and Wi St. Paul. This covers pretty near all the extremes of this counirs Jiggs Parrott ix plaving the best ball in the Chicago team. When he joined last season he replaced Dahien, who had been playing a great game at third. The change was not relished by the cranks, and Parrott was all broken up by the criticism of the crowd, ‘The Bostons and orks are now tied for the Danvray cup. w Yorks have won it two years and the Bostons two years. By the provisions of the donor the cup must be won . not necessarily consecutive, to en- der to ownership. If the Bostons With Stivetts or Staley in the box Boston will play in big luck to. win today’s game from the Senators.— Yesterday's Boston Globe. Mr. Morseof the Boston (lobe, who is trav- cling with the club, writes as follows to his paper: The Washingtons have three old Boston players, Wise, Radford and Farrell, while a Bos ton boy, Joe Sullivan, is also on the team. They constitute a quartet that at present are doing the best of the piaying, aud it will do the peo- of the hub good to see the game old Sam 1s playing. It is of the star order every day in the week, and he is taking care of Don't forget that Tux Stan said that the Sen- ators win on ladies’ day. Friday is the next, when a victory from Baltimore is due. The playing so far of Sam Wise has been great, as he hns batted very hard and covered second for keeps. Warhington patrons are- simply wild over hie work and pray that he will it up.— Philadelphia Press. e following old National League men are now members of the Eastern League team: Visner, Inks, Rown, Wolf, Field, O'Day, Nic! olson, Vandyke, West. Cooney, Sullivan, Pettit, Hornung, Seery, Gruber, Cabiil, Slattery, Lake and Irwin. “I'll tell you what," said one Pittsburg base ball editor when the’ Clevelands were playing there, “the next time that the National League holds'a meeting it should pass a law that will keep that man Ewing out of the game.” —Cleve- land Plain Dealer. McPhee was disabled by sliding to the plate in the Louisville game. His knee was bruised, but he will not be laid up long. “Kel” has voiced a desire to play in Cincin- nati and dined with President Brush yesterday. If Capt.s Ward and Comiskey are willing Mur- phy may goto New York and Kelly play at ‘incinnati. When he appeared at the People’s Theater in Cincinnati Monday night Mike Kelly. wa #ur- rised. The Pittsburgs and Cinciunatis were in front and Managers Bancroft and Bucken- berger stepped from the wings. In bebalf of their teams one presented “Kel” with a gold- headed umbrella aud the other with a gold- headed cane. Mark Baldwin, Pittsburgh's released pitcher, left Pittsburg Monday night at the request of Manager Ward to have a conference swith bim about signing to pitch with the New Yorks. Amateur Base Ball. The Originals defeated the Pick Ups yester- day by 10 to 5. The Originals will accept challenges from clubs whose members ure under sixteen. Address R. Stone, 331 D street southwest. ‘The Young Orioles desire to hear from clubs whose members are thirteen years old. Ad- dress John Scott, 615 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Homing Pigeons Fly for Records. The Columbia Homing Club, Washington Section of the National Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, had their first federa- tion race Monday from Chatham, Va., air line distance, 194 miles, Reports of timers appointed by the race sec- several lofts competing, show the following re- suits in average speed per minute: H. well, 1,124 yards; R. B. Caverly, 1,122 H. M. Blandy, 1,119 yards; C. Kiuckhuhn, 1,112 George Tucker, 1,110 yards; J.T. Erker ards. The next race takes place May 14 from Concord, N. C., 300 miles. The Manning-Sherman Pool Match. Chas. H. Monning, who has been matched to play Frank Sherman 600 points continuous pool, has gone to New York, where he will practice for the gume. His left hazd has been troubling him, and he may have to havea surgical operation performed, so that the date of the game cannot be fixed. It is likely to be early next month. It will be held in the Academy of Music and will continue for three nights, 200 points being played each night. A 5 by 10-foot table will be put in Scanlon's billiard hall for Sherman to practice on. Lasker Willing to Play Steinitz. Sr. Lovrs, May 10.—Lasker, the chess expert, is in St. Louis, There have been rumors afloat to the effect that he had challenged or would challenge Steinitz. When asked about the matter last night he replied: “Recently I have heard that Mr. Steinitz is anxious to meet me, and I will therefore authorize you to issue achallenge. You can say that lam will- ing to meet Steinitz under any fair agree- ment.” “If Steinitz should accept where would the | games be likely to be played?” “Wherever our backers suggest. It may be that some of them will be played in St. Louis and some in Chicago, but that is n question to be decided in the future.” Dare Devil Takes the Chester Cup. Loxvox, May 10.—The race for the Chester cup today was won by Dare, Devil Red Eagle second, Ragimundel third. — —— Funeral of Rev. Dr. Cuthbert. The funeral of the late Hev. Dr. James H. Cuthbert will take pince tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Baptist Church, | The pallbearers will be Dr. James C. Welling, Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, Mr. John H. Voorhees, Mr. J. O. Wilson, Mr. James K. McCammon, | Mr. Simon Wolf, Mr. Miles Dean and Mr. Edgar Speiden. The services at the church will be onducted by the Rev. A. J. Huntington, ssiated by the Rev. C. 4. Stakely and Rev. (. ©. Meador. The services at the grave will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, a cousin of the deceased. ‘ | oo | A Young Woman Charged With Assault. Today in Judge Miller's court there was a charge of assault filed ag | Mass Maggie Me! st a young woman, rthy, whose residence was given as No. 1227 N street. Michael Walsh of 1245 20th street northwest was the complainant. It is claimed that Miss McCarthy acensed Walsh of having talked about her behind her back and when she met him she threw pepper in his eves, counsel and at his request the case went over until Friday and counsel was accepted as bonds- man in the case. as The Ott and Brewer Pottery Company, of | which ex-Congressman John Hart Brewer of New Jersey has been the manager, has gone | into the hands of a receiver on} pplication, leavy frosts have greatly injured the vines in the wine districts of Austria, Switzerland and France. The third international convention of the Brewer's poned yesterday on account of rain. ‘The eastern clubs play at their poor ball at | Young Men's Christian Association will open in Indianapolis todas. retary of the above organization to watch at the | Lawyer W. J. Miller was in court as her | ‘ON THE OLD LINES. (Continued from First Page.) | and also, I hope, under the evolutionary teach- |ings of the times, to move on some new grounds. On all the cardinal iseues of re- publicanism—the rights of men, protection | to American workingmen and American in- terests, reciprocity with non-competing nations, good and sufficient money and safe banking, op- position to monopolies sympathetic care of the Union soldiers, the re- al of the American merchant marine on all the seas, practical civil service reform, the re- striction of vicious pauper and contract immi- gration, the Monroe doctrine and the Nieara- gua canal, the spirit of Americanism and re- spect for the American flag everywhere, as an- nounced at Minneapolis, we stand for yet. [Applause.] THE NEGRO QUESTION. for human rights as the cardinal doctrine of our faith, and also for theself-respecting theory that republicans have as many rights in this republic as democrats. Mr. Henry Watterson | says that this declaration is a revival of section- | alism and the renaissance of the ‘bloody shirt.’ |The republican league comes on Ken- |tucky ground, on which Henry — Cia: [as early as "1799, raised his voice for | human” rights, and — which was the | birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, to deny this | charge and to prove it falee. We come to say that the negro question has become merged in the larger one of the equal rights of all political parties. and also to say and prove that the re- ublican party is a trier friend of all the vital interests of the- south than the democratic iy to eay this, but to prove it by the democratic party itself as a witness. For that party hus so far surrendered to the republican position on this question ax to admit that the negro now has the right to vote and even to hold office, if he will only act with the democratic party. President Cleve- land appointed scores of black men to office during his first term, A negro delegate from Towa was in. the convention that nominated Cleveland last year. and 1892 aud the democratic party northern states had democratic clubs of negroes. “For several years the democratic party in South Carolina “has elected negroes to the city council of Charleston and to the legislature of the state. A negro democrat, elected on the democratic ticket, is a member of the demu- cratic legislature in that state todav, helping to make laws for black people and white. In the very campaign of last year, when the cry of ‘force bill and negro domination’ was being made in the north to frighten northern mer- chants about southern trade, the democratic party itself was not only electing negroes ag law makers in South Carolina, but the negroes themsclves were fighting for and voting for, actually saving the election of the bonrboa democratic candidate for governor in South Carolina, | asa man fit for office and law making how is Mr. Watierson any longer going to challenge the right of the republican party to do the same thing? “So we say to him and his party, in the words of Lincoln and Grant, that the cause of civil liberty itself is involved in this question and that the contest must go on until at every ing place in the land the rights of every re- publican shall be as fully admitted and as fully protected as the rights of every democrat.” The speaker continued to deal with the negro uestion at considerabie length, declaring that there would be no peace until it was settled ac- cording to the decrees of God and not the rejudices of men, and insisting that greater injury of the injustice toward the southern negro fell on the laboring men of northern cheap labor into which the democratic part had forced and degraded the white man, REPENTING VOTERS, He then continued: “In the national field the republican party finds plainencouragement in the present attitude of many of the ele- ments that helped to elect Cleveland and free trade and are now repenting of it. Many of the great capitalists in the money centers op- posed the republican party last sear for the first time, because they suid its ‘policies have been too constractiveand too creativeand made the country and all the people too prosperous. They are not complaining of that now. Tens of thousands of workingmen left the republi- can party under the delusion that free trade would decrease their expenses of living, while the power of their trades unions would keep up their wages. They do not like the present prospects. A quarter of « million of Union soldiers, needy and growing old, who were made to believe that the democratic party and the mugwumps had lost their hatred of them and would continue their pensions the same as republicans, while free trade would give them cheaper things, are learning already the bitter results of their Jelusion in voting for Cleveland. All these men the republican party will welcome home and defend. and to ail Union soldiers it will keep sacredly the cov- enants of Lincoln and Grant and die with them or for them if need shall be. THE MONEY QUESTION, “As to money and banking, the country will | depend upon the republican mino from threatened peril and harm. m will, of course, be main- tained by the republicans and the tagacity of the republican minority in Congress will doubtless provide, with the aid of conservative democrats in’ that body. some provision in substitution for the Sherman act, or in supplement to it, securing the —con- | tinued enlargement’ of the currency of the country upon a safe basis, and in a manner | which will preserve a continued parity in the value of coined gold and silver. Neither the extreme eastern views that could force this growing country to » gold basis, when in the whole world not 100,000,000 of gold is mined yearly, or the view that would make money dearer and all other property cheaper, nor the extreme demands of inflation or careless money will solve the problem or save the country. “This is a silver-producing nation, and our money should be of gold and silver and paper, | every dollar of which should be as good as the other, and the volume of safe and sound money made and kept sufficient for the demands of our expanding nation. If, beyond this, our banking system can be extended to the smaller towns and communities, so as to give the sol- vent farmer the ready benefit of his credit and as low rate of interest as the business man is given, and if changes can be made in city bank- ing Ko as to give the solvent workingman as low arate of interest as business men have, ve much of govd will have been attained and very much of the prejadice now existing against the national banking system and the republican party removed.” NEW DEPARTURES PROPOSED. President Clarkson continued ut extreme length to refer to “new grounds and new de- partures” in which the republican party might safely lead. Among these he enumerated a one-term presidency, a new plan of civil service reform, the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, governmental control of telegraph, courts of arbitration and concilia- tion for the settlement of Iabor disputes, im- proved roads, and equal political rights for women. these suggestions were loudly ap- plauded. He concluded an address, which had occu- ied over one hour in delivery, with this exor- ium: “The census of 1890 showed that there was an increase in the previous ten years of 4.000.000 in the number of men of voting age, or 400.000 new voters every year. ‘This will give 16,000,000 voters in the election of 1896. A majority of these men will believe in repub- liean principles. “Tt remains for the league to take up the great work first of all of pacifying all discontented elements. of gaining all’ new elements and of extending the fellowship of the republican | party to the humblest homes in the land as well as the homes of the more influential. A mil- lion and a quarter at least of these new voters will be young men, casting their first votes. The leagu¥can find the republican victory among these young men if it will. It can find it among the workingmen, among the lowly, by coming nearer the plain people. Abraham Lincoln, eiected as a delegate to the national republican convention in 1856, was unable to afford the expense and could not go to the con- vention. His power was among the common | people. The power of the republican party is there still. “Let us make a door so open and so wide that every voter may come in. Let us strike down and repudiate any such aristocracy or prejudice of action as was shown in the course of a social political club in the largest city of the country a few weeks ago in refusing admis- sion toa splendid young American because of race or religious prejudice. I nope to see this | convention, while standing bravely for the spirit of Americanism in all its nobler features and ambitions, disown that act and denounce it as being bot unworthy of the country and of the republican party. “Make the gates of the republican party wide enough for republican victory,” Cheera repeated for several moments re- | warded the speaker when, in concluding, he brought the gavel down upon the desk nad de- “When the democratic party thus accepts | the negro asa voter and asa political ally and | nd trusts, just and | “First, in the future, as in the past, we stand 4 fammanv Hall in 1891 | health an in many | these op made up | pieces | | clared the convention in order. Committees on resolutions and other matters were appointed, and at 1 o'clock the convention adjourned until tomorrow morning. CHAIRMAN CARTER INDORSED. The national republican committee went into Chairman Carter presiding, and Joseph H. | Manley of Maine acting as secretary. All the members were present save Gen. Mahone of | Virginia, M. H. De Young of Californian and | Mr. Shoup of Idaho. A proxy for the latter At the outset resolntions were adopte “Resolved, That the action of the national | Tepublican executive committee at its meeting July 14, 1892, in New York, in selecting Hon. Thomas C, Carter as chairman of the national republican committee be and is hereby con- | firmed and ratified; and, Resolved, further, That the resignation of Ley William Campbell is hereby accepted, an Resolved, That the national committee, as at present constituted, will be continued. ed DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES. The following applications for retail liquor licenses have been received; Matthew Ruppert, 1003 7th street northwest, and J. Henry Staples and Wm. H. Merick, 1311 E street northwest. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY'S TREES. Mr. C. 8. Hart writes to the Commissioners | today concerning the trees of the city and offers | some suggestions to keep them from decay. He says: “I stated many trees die annually for want of proper attention. The roots of mai | the trees grow against the curbing and bricks | of the pavement. which injures the bark and decay commences, which soon extends to the lower portion of the trunk or body, when worms attack it. and it soon dies or is blown over by the winds. Upon examination you will find very many of the older trees damaged and in decay from this cause. And in most of the younger trees the space around them is filled above the curb and surrounding brick so that the rains from above run into the streets stead of descending to their roots, as their nd thrifty growth requires. Many of penings are filled with lime, clay and of brick and rock, and are so’ firm they are nearly impervious to water. In some | portions of our capital the private residences are grand, but the great glory of Washington is her brond aveniios and her health giv- ing and grateful shade trees. And it is wise economy to protect them at ail vulnerable points. Imnst think it would greatly benefit the trees to lower the dirt around them two inches below the curb and loosen the dirt around them at least every spring. During March there were fifteen or twenty trees re- pace ou F street northwest from 17th to 20th. in passing I mentioned to the men that they were filling the xpaces around the trees too full, and within the past week they have removed some of the dirt and loosened it up so that the rain can descend. If grass were sown after the = iy loosened up it would be a great ben- efit.” TO FACILITATE BUSINESS, Today the Commissioners passed the follow- ing order: “That when in order to facilitate the recom- mendation for the erection of fire plugs or for any other work in the water department, or for work under the permit system, the Commis- sioner in special charge of such i shall need inform: health or fire departments as to the necessity or advisability of said work said Commis- sioner may apply directly to the head of said department for such report. That when any matter has been approved | by the board and referred to any department for execution of detail, it may be referred by | the head of said department to any other de- wrtment, except the attorney citios, who were menaced by the degraded and | }i Hi h office, for ac- ion under said approval, withont further ref- rence to the board, and need not be resub- mitied to the board unless for essential addi- ti 1 action by the Commissioners, That each Commissioner in submitting to the board for its action any matter affecting any department under his special supervision shall embody his proposition in the form of the order he advises be madi MT. ZION CEMETERY ALL RIGHT. Health Oficer Hammett today reports that he has had an examination made of the Mt Zion cemetery in Georgetown, and can find no cause for complaint. The sanitary conditions are good and the interments are made in ac- cordance with the law. NOT A NUISANCE. Hack Inspector Groff. in reporting upon the complaint against the maintenance of a back stand at 18th and M streets, says that the necessities of the general public is mnch greater than the nnnoyance to a few. The stand, he says, is uot a nuisance, NOTICE TO BE SERVED 0% LIQUOR DEALERS. ‘The clerk to the excise board, in accordance with orders from the Commissioners, today sent to the major of police the notice to be served upon all liquor dealers who have not complied with the provisions of the new license law. THE METROPOLITAN CLUB'S PROTEST. ‘Three members of the board of governors of {Commissioners this morning and argued against clubs being required to obtain signa- tures of residents and property owners to their application for liquor license. WANT THEIR STREETS IMPROVED. in a petition to the Commissioners, urging the improvement of the streets in that sub- division. The only ontlet to Lincolnville, they say, is from Central avenue to Lincoln avenue, Lincoln avenue to Washing- ton street and Washington to Bell street. Bell street has only been opened a short distance. ‘The roads and streets from Central avenue are in a frightful condition.and they urge the Com- missioners to open, extend and grade Bell street from Washington street to Sheriff road. BUILDING PERMITS. Permits were issued today as follows: Wm. T. Cissill, eleven brick dwellings, 307 to 327 0 street southwest, $12,500; Peter Fersinger, one Wm. A. and J. Hettinger, two brick dwellings, 802 and 804 Maryiand avenue northeast. $9,000; T. J. D. Fuller, one brick dwetiing. 1723 21st street northwest. $9,000; J. Rosecrans, eight brick dwellings, 2330 to 2344 8th street, Mount Pleasant, $10,000. THE CASE OF CLERK BROWN AGAIN. This afternoon Senators Hunton and Daniel appeared before the Commissioners to in- quire into the case of Yardley T. Brown, the editor of the Loudoun Telephone, as clerk in the auditor's office in the Di trict. This is the man, it will be recalled, whose dismissal Representative Meredith de- manded. The Commissioners were asked to furnish the Senators wich the facte in the case, but the gentlemen left without making any serious demands for Mr. Brown's scaip. i Sunlight Destructive to Spores. From the N. Y. Evening Post. Some interesting facts are recorded in a special report which has just been printed by the water research committee of the British Royal Society. One of the most interesting results mentioned is the effect of sunshine in destroying spores. In the dark, and at mod erate temperatures, the spores of anthrax, it is declared, retained their powers of infection for many ‘months in all the waters experi- mented with, fresh or sterilized, but in direct sunlight the spores underwent rapid destruc- tion, and it has been definitely proved that this destruction is directly due to the light rays, es- pecially at the blue end of the spectrum, and not either toa rise of temperature or to’ any action of the solar rays on the medium. More- over, the experiments proved that the bacteria spores are really killed, and not merely re- tarded in development.’ A great difference, however, was observed in the behavior of spores according as they were introduced into sterilized or into unsterilized water. Infected sterilized waters, after standing for more than seven months, were invariably fatal to inocu- Jated animals, whether they had been preserved in absolute darkness or in diffused daylight. Direct sunshine was, however, rapidly fatal to anthrax spores in these waters within eighty-four hours. In unsterilized waters the results were different; the spores degenerated; and, although by special methods they could be revived, they were no longer recognizable by ordinary cultivation methods after the lapse of a few days. To summarize the re- sults, the authors state generally that there is one ‘natural agency at least which destroys anthrax spores in surface water—namely, the action of direct sunshine. Whether the activ- ity of water bacteria may be added as a second bactericidal agent, is not definitely determined, but of the two, sunshine is by far the more rapid and potent. In no case does the evidence support the view that the anthrax bacillus can live and multiply Mke a water bacterium in ordinary waters. See The trial of Wesley C. Rippey of San Fran- cisco, charged with assault to commit murder in having shot John W. Mackay, has been set for tomorrow. secret session at 10:30 at the Louisville Hotel, | | the Metropolitan Club appeared before the | The residents of Lincolnville have combined | brick workehop. 335 I street northwest, $500: | NEGLECT OF DUTY. | Charges Preferred Against the Heal cer by a Naval Officer. Mr. H.D. Todd of the United States navy today filed charges against the health officer for neglect of duty in not removing the gar-| _bage from 1519 20th street. Inattention to | ‘duty in not attending to his report of the | |condition of affairs transmitted over | the telephone last Saturday and interference | Was presented by Judge Duboise and accepted. | With his arrangement for removing the garbage | that most of them will attend. ‘The dis- “of the meeting the following | by ordering the man who has attended to it | cussion | to discontinue his visits are the specific charges. |In explanation of the charges Mr. Todd says | that until Inst week the garbage was. tal | from his house by a very carefal man. Every | thing he did was very satisfactory. Recently | he reported that the health officer had ordered | him to discontinne his services. It is now |over a week since any garbage has been | removed, and in consequence of this arbi- trary act’6n the part of the health officer and his neglect the garbage, he snys, has become letter to the health officer with instructions to remedy the complaint at once and make a full report of the matter. —_— THE COURTS. Equity Court—Chief Justice Bingham and Justice Haqner. Today—Barber agt. Barber et al. ; appearance ordered. Perry agt. Bohrer; do. Mason agt. Bagwell; order limiting time to take testimony, Bradley agt. Casilear; order fixing deposit of costs. Braine agt. Braine: case calendered for May. Carroll agt. ‘Thomas: auditor's report ratified. Ixreul C. M. E. Church agt. Herbert; sale ratified and reference to auditor. Nichol- son, administrator, agt. N. E. Mutual Life In- surance Company; order calendering cause. Biggs agt. Biggs; restraining order issued. < zee ~ oa as Naval Orders. Commander C, J. Barclay has been ordered to command the training ship Portsmouth, 80th instant. Lieut. Commander W. C. Gibson and Lieut. H. W. Harrison, to examination for promotion. Commander Chas. C. Sigsbee bas been relieved from command of the Portsmouth, ‘30th instant, and ordered to duty ashydrographer tothe bureau of navigation, 31st instant, re- lieving Lieut. Commander Richardson Clover, who is granted seven months’ leave and then to hold himself in readiness for sea service; Lient. | T. GC. Salter, from the Chicago and ordered | to treatment at the naval hospital, New York; Lieut. J.B. Blish, from duty in the office of naval intelligence and ordered as assistant to the inspector of the thirteenth hight house district; Surgeon General John M. Browne, from duty av chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery. 10th instant, and placed | ‘on the retired list from that date; Chief En- | gineer W. H. Harris, from the naval examining board at Philadelphia, June 1, and ordered to the receiving ship Wabash; Passed Assistant Engineer R. W. Milligan has been ordered as a member of the naval examining board at Phila delphia. —_—__+_e. Stole Patent Medicines. Henry Henson was before Judge Miller to- day on a charge of larceny. He was charged with having stolen box containing patent medicine, extract of malt and pills from the wagon ot a wholesale drug establishment. Henry is a colored man and he said he was under the influence of liquor yesterday. He told the judge he paid $1.25 for the medicine. The man from whom he made the purchase «aid there was cod liver oil and pills in the box. A fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed. Mrs. Biggs Wants a Divorce. Nora B. Biggs has filed a bill for a divorce from Wm. N. Biggs, through Messrs. French & French. They were married October 25, 1881, at Chambersburg, Pa.; have one child, and she charges cruel treatment for the post eight vears. She also asked an injunction to restrain him from molesting her, which was granted. imeeéNo: cali Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Edwin B. Farren of New York and Louise C. thoffer; Luther W. Parker and Florence B. Walsh; Samuel E. Murphy and Nellie B. Cole; J. M. Worcester and Hattie Adams, both of Fairfax C. H., Va.; Digby V. Bell and Rove Kenzie; Wilbur F. Gale and Irona V. Perkins, both of Kent county, Md.;Samuel T. Craig and Eva F. Smith; Charles E. Yates and Indiana E. Lusby ‘vrabam Johnson and Nannie Webster: Robert W. Powers and Jennie E. Black, both of Richmond, Va.: Henry Jones of Jersey City, N. J., and Mary Davis, sired Clee Real Estate Matters. J. R. Myers has purchased for $5,500 of J. H. Kalston lot 11, block 8, of Eckington. J. A. Swope bas bought for #17,000 of Mar- garet A. Baker sub 9, square 245, 25 feet front on N between 13th street and Vermont avenue northwest. > Joun Matruews, who died Sunday night at the Providence Hospital, was buried this after- noon by the Congressional Social Clab. Cox. Penny H. Cason, after a residence of twenty-five vearsin the city, has taken up his residence at Ivy Cit; There are different ways of mak- ing living easier—making it more pleasant. One of the best is relief jof indigestion. A man who has that cannot enjoy his food. It is hard to find life pleasant; it makes attention to business difficult. The state of the stomach and brain are so closely connected—natural thing then to say relief of indigestion makes living easier. That is got by use of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Our booklet is sent free. ware of imitations. The genuine {has the signature of “JoHANN Horr” on the neck of every botile. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York. Independent Tce Comraxys PURE KENNEBEC ICE. Acontinued service of 20 Years To the Washineton public is a sufficient guarantee of the ivh quality of our ice and the eficacy and satisyaction of our Be- service. “send in your orders now. MAIN OFFICE, $10 PA. AVE. Georgetown office, 3108 Water st. jeolasios|aniusiealenloniasiesior|=eienien} Depot at arb st. wharf. my8 HHHAHAH AHHH - offensive. The Commissioners have sent the | LAWYERS AND BASE BALL. Two Nines That Will Play at Marshall Hall | ‘Next Saturday. Saturday next the seventh annual shad bake excursion of the District bar to Marshall Hall Will take place, and it is expected that it will be the largest attended excursion ever given by the bar. It is understood that the mem- bers of the United States Supreme Court and all the District courts will be invited and of legal points will for the time be dropped, the only cases set for trial being, it is rumored, those of a liquid nature, and it 1s said that no postpone- ment of these cases will be asked. One of the | features of the excarsion will bea game of | base ball between the following alleged piayers: The Chittys. W. H. Manogue ©. 8. Blackburn -Hosea Gordon L G. Bigelow Johns. Webb T. M. Fields Ewd. Forrest Ward Mobun enter field. Blair Lee...” .1>’Rignt field Lawyer Joseph Shillington will endeavor, as umpire. to convince the nines that he knows the difference between a foul and a hit, and from his decisions there will be no appeal. Mr. A. R. Mullowney of the district attor- ney’s office will drop the scoring of criminal offenders and devote himself to the recording of runs. He will, however, not attempt to record the errors. The two nines will be attired in the suits used by the Washington base ball club last year, kindly loaned by the ciub man- agement.” The Red Cross Society has, it is as- serted, also kindly volunteered to send an ex- Pericuced ambulance corps. > A Shock From a Live Wire. On Monday evening one of Surveyor For- svth’s assistants, Thomas McFadden, had a shock from an electric wire whith he will not soon forget. Mr. Forsyth was getting the frontage of some property near F and Mth streets northwest and the assistants, Messrs, R. Saffel and T. McFadden, to ‘keep oui the crowd on the streets, got on the cornice of the second story. In handling the steel tupe line a live electric wire was touched and Mr. McFadden received a shock which dis- abled bis arm for one hour and # half, burned and twisted the tape and set the cornice on fire, but it was soon put out. Drowned in the Soldiers’ Home Lake. Yesterday the body pf John Farley, an old soldier of fifty-eight years, was found in the Jake near the Whitney avenue entrance to the Soldiers’ Home. into which he bad thrown him- self. The body was viewed by the coroner and a certificate of death was given. SURELY CURED. To the Editor—Piease inform your readers that 1 havea positive remedy for the above named disease, By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two Dottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsumption if they will send me thei: egress and post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st., New York. Jad-w52t GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, LAROCHE’S ORATING TONIC, Pure Catalan Wine, | Endorsed by the Metical F Paris, as the Best Hensay fos) LOSS of APP! FEVER and AGUE,” MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, INVIG | An experience of $5 in } ‘Mental analysis, towether with the val- | ake sid extended by the Acsdemy | $f Medicine in Paris, hay enacied to extract the entire activ of Peruvian Bark (a reel’ hot before attaine |), and to concen gate ous im am elixir, which powsestes in the hisivest jecree its restorative and inviworating qua ities, {708 trom the’ disagreeable bitterness of ober remedion. 22 rue Paris. Drouet, E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. 30 North William street, N. ¥. —OF MyY— HO Shoe Stores. Pror to removal into new quarters everything will be cut so you can get Shoes, Oxfords and Sliypers at your own prices. ‘The Warren Shoe House, 1113 Fst. n.w., and my Ox Axp Arrer MAY1 GAS BILLS May be paid Atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YOuK AV! Instead of at the ap20-tf West End National Bank. Gexts: Seirs Scourep AND PRESSED FOK 81. ypeiritie dots in beet waanee ois ARSE ME snd delivesed. “Teiepbone call Hae — it |. HAHN, 705 9th st. #039 end 425 Ne Rutuw se. Balt re. MA SMITHFIELD HAMS. Genuine and of ex:ra qual- ity. The present is thetime tose ect them for future usa, N.W. Burchell, 1525 F st. p21 D®CSKENESS Ob THE LIQUOR HABIT Post itively cured by adnunisterine cola ot: HAINES’ GOLDEN 5) Sold by 5. F. WARE, Drucuist, W ser-ly Market Space Store will be consolidated and reimoved | to 919 F st. early in June. Geo. W. Rics, 717 Manger Spice, Pa Ave. Tur Warnes Suoz Hovse, ms 1115 FS: N.W,, ° Without Cost. If you areg ing to the WORLDS FAIR it will be greatly .o your advantag: » call | and see wa, teithout cost, 9 Priva hotels dissap pe 4 id's bats Album Aduress. 613 Tim SN. nS MOUNTAIN IRON AND LITHIA WATER, | WILKES COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Bilousness, Sick and Nerv Price, 4 per case of 1 with order. Express i repai co half-allon pottles, 1d to Cash Sow ksism T. WALKER SONS. Building Papers, Moth 204. 1 proof Goods, and Lie Asbestos. Flue Lining, Puin. slatewe, TH ST Xx. Ww, ire Brick’ No one thing causes more dyspepsia than lard. OTTOLENE the newShorté ing i$ Sweet, clean, and healthful. YSPEPTics and other invalids can eat food cooked with @trorenec Without unpleasant oa. or Allcooking purposes it is PURER Sweety MceR, than any other Shortening, phere fore, use Corrotene, N. K, FAIRBAN' and they wtil receive So Chaos os tee ‘nee Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. Asa Complexion Beautitier Unequaleé READ: PAULINE GALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us: Philadelphia, May 2, 180% Fenno I aboratory Association: Fin pleased to, be, able, to, epeat FAVORABLY of your “Beauty Balm.” Itise MESUP ISP Pepto, and most, effeottve te KESULTS. Faithfully, PAULINE HALL. BEAUTY BALM is used both on and off the stage by Marie Tempest. Aunte Pixley. ‘Ben- Bett, Della Fox, Marie Burroughs, Phabe Davis, Ida Mule, Marie Vanoni, &e. BEAUTY BALM isasure cure for Aisrolora- ions, pimples, biotches, sallowness, all by actin’: naturally on the pores of the Skin . ‘the life of the Qhers. producing matuval color apd ness. Ateclutely pure aud harmless, PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all leading Crugwists, hair dressers, costumers and éeal- ers in toflet preparations, BROWO-LITHIA, ue Ixsraxraxvous Heapacux Cone. A.quick, effectual and soothing remedy for Hee? ache, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Sleep! ‘Overworked Brain and Excessive Use of St mulante THREE DOSES IN EACH BOTTLE, 10CENTS. Tor sale by all drugeists, Tm E. A. Borrs Co, Manufacturing Pharmactsts, New York, Washington, D. C.. my6-tr Chicas Tex Pex Cexr Orr For Casa WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTUR® WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO Tr ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIS COUNT POR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE ‘THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. apii-tt oli HH ul iil 1LTTO — = ASK FOR THE = = “$3.50” & = OOo FI = = = = — clate = wae ne = »&Cam, — B99 FS LW aml = 829 F SUNN |G a= heed, nian | OUT HTT 10