Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 9

D. C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1893—TEN PAGES. HE HAD KIDNEY DISEASE.'SPORTS OF THE DAY. Only Relief Found Was in Paine’s|The Valkyrie Celery Compound. Again Wine a Race, James Harris, an Octogenarian, Found a Cure Long Sought. GOOD WORK OF THE SENATORS ‘They Bat the Curves of Terry and Gastright The Brilliant Saying of T.G. Appleton, | sna Hare ies cae veda oes Boston's Great Wit. Match, Not everybody knows that the brilliant saying, ——_-+ —_—_ “Is hfe worth living? That depends on the liver,” originated with the late Thomas G. Appleton of Boston. ‘There's enough wisdom in the pun to set up a college of physicians, ‘The liver, indeed, makes one see thing: through Pose-colored glasses, of through the smoky glass of disease. Ju the weakness of shutting one’s eyes to the be- ginning of liver troubles because they are small ones misfortune really lies. ‘The man who neglects plain signs of coming ill- ‘Ress, or who dees not know what to do when sick- Ress overtakes bim—such a man ts culpably ignorant. As he gives a double benest who gives quickly, #04 man on the verge of falling into dyspepsia, hervous prostration or kidney trouble does himself a@ double benefit who quickly attends to disagree- able sensations in stomach, liver or head. It may be nothing; it may beserious. The risk is large. Paine’s celery compound 1s now so eastly obtain able—every draggist of any standing has {t—and Paine’s celery compound so quickly and perma- neutly relieves sufferers from their ills that there Is Ro excuse for a man or woman saying, “It is too late.” James Harris of Towanda, Penn., is St years old. ‘He has been court crier for 33 years, and is in this Way known im every part of his county. He isa tan very much respected by all who know him. BATTED OUT A VICTORY. Home Runs by Farrell and Larkin and Hard Hitting by McGuire Helped to Win. “It's dollars to crackers we win tomorrow,” said Sullivan on Sunday, speaking to an ac- quaint'nce about the next game with the Pittstur;s. It wasacineh as Sullivan said, but Joe ought to have put us all on to the “good thing.” The Senators found Terry and Gastright to be far easier than the wily south paw, Killen, and batted out a vietory. The Pittsburgs’ twirlers were very wild, while Duryea was as steady asa judge. Five of the Washingtous’ runs were made by men who reached frst on balls. Only one of the Senators who scored reached his base on an error, which shows that the visitors gave their pitchers good support. Terry started in to pitch for Pittsburg. but the Senators hit him so hard that Gastright was substituted, but he fared no better. Daryea pitched an excellent game, and, with the exception of Hoy, received good support, The mute dropped two fly balls and misjudged another. Hoy, however, made a wonderful catch of Beckley’ ‘ly in’ the first with the bases full, ed two runs. He was running with nd just as it was going over him he made a side jump and flung up his right hand. ‘The ball struck in his hand, and the air rang with cheers. Farrell aud Larkin hit for home runs. The game wasa very iong one, not ending until 7:15 p. m. Score: WasHtxGro PITTSBURG. ; Govan. Raatord @). onvonrke, if r 2H hs y Di imi | MeQuatds” Time=eas"” Y Paves _ OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. The St. Louis team was not in the game with the New Yorks yesterday. Rusie was invinci- ble for six innings and then let up. Gleason on the other hand was wild and Ward’s men hit him almost at will. Burke's batting was a featuce as was Connot’s first base play. Quinn made two costly errors. Mike Kelly was laid off without pay until he gets into condition to play ball. Ward also released Pitcher Donohue, who was immediately signed by the Lowell, Mass., team. Score, 10 to 5. Parrott. the third baseman of the Chicago team. was the man who did the most toward defeating the Brooklyns at Eastern Park yes- terday afternoon. Parrott participated in all three of the double plays made, Dungan made aglorious catch in the eighth inning which robbed Con Pailey of a home run. Altogether the Chicagoians fielding was very fine. Schriver and Dablex batted the best, Dahlen getting a home run. Just when the hits were needed Brooklyn failed to got there. Score, 7 to 5. ‘The Louisvilles met with defeat at the hands of the Baltimores yesterday, because of the Orioles getting a batting streak in the eighth inning. Stratton up to this time pitched a fine McMahon was hit sparingly and was times. The fielding of both teams was good, the outfielders making some very pretty plays. Ward, who was with the Baltimores last year and who’ played with New Orleans, made his reappearance. Previous to the game the Baltimore and Louisville teams completed a deal which, no doubt, will cause a surprise. Left Fielder O'Rourke of the Baltimore club was traded for First Baseman Taylor and Shortstop Jennings. Taylor will report in Philadelphia June 17. Manager Barnie also caused a private stir by fining Hemming, Harrington, Khines and W. Brown for imbibing too freely on Sun- day. Attendance, 2,320. Score, 5 to 3. Philadelphia won an interesting game in the tenth inning after two wore out on successive three buggers by Cross and Allen and Keefo's single. Cincinnati got a lead early in the game by reason of errors by Allen, Thompson and Boyle, but the home team overcame this by hard hitting. Weather cléar and hot. Attend- ance, 2.579. Score, 8 to 6. The Charpions fairly won yesterday's game from the Spiders by superior batting. It was a “scrapping” game from start to finish, both teams finding fault with the umpire and con- tinually fighting for points. Young was sub- stituted for Clarkson in the seventh inning. Attendance, 3,000. Score, 12 to 10. Standing of the Clubs, JAMES HAsie He has been in poor health for a long time, and his improved condition is the subject of general re- mark. Clarence T. Kirby is a dcuggist in Towanda, and he says that when Harris went to him for two bottles of Puine’s celery compound last May, before he started for a visit to his daughter in Orwell, he Wasim very bad shape, and he would not have been surprised if Mr. Harris had never come back tocourt again. Let Mr. Harris tell his story. He says: “Ihave been troubled for years with What the doctors call Bright's disease, and my Fight kidney has bothered me terribly: my knees Daiued me so that I could hardly bend over at all. had dizziness in my head, although I never was Much troubled with headache. I have been so dizzy as to full of my chair ard had to be helped up by others. In these dizzy spells I would ap Parently see specks fying in the air,and I was ‘Youbled very frequently in this manner, both on the street and Im the house. Ihad cramps nights soterribiy that I could not get to sleep until 3 @'clock im the morning. I first read of Paine’s celery compound about a year ago. Having tried nearly all the medicines and consulted several phystelans without getting relief I had little con- fidence in anything, but I spoke to druggist Clar- ence T. Kirby about it, and he said he was having ‘great demand for it, and I concluded to try it. I purchased two bottles and took it to Orwell with me and used it according to directions. I began to feel better at once. When two bottles were gone I could get no more at Orwell and discontinued its use until I came back to Towanda. But I certainly had less pain in my kidneys, had no cramps, and could sleep and rest nearly ail night. When I went Sato the court house on my return Judge Peck and all the court officers congratulated me on my im- Proved appearance and told me I was getting Young again. And I certainly feel younger now. I | am taking my third bottle of Paine’s celery com- Pound and shall continue tts use. It has done me more good than all the other medicines I ever took, and to it lowe my present improved condi- ‘on of health.” ee Clubs. |W. i.) Pet. || Clubs. |w.| 1.] pee Pittsburg. .. 10 67.9 | NewYork... i Twenty YEARS Brockisa a sot BY met HE LEADER!!! | Beso 1g Louisville. 3/1 Coughs, Pleurisy, Rhoumatism, Sciatica, | Lumbazo Beck-Ache, and all External its removed quickly by BENSON’S Good for Georgetown. The Georgetown University nine defeated Phichisthe only POROUS P the crack Princeton team at Princeton yester- ingredients BSOLUTELY SAFE and 1 Princeton put in their strongest battery, Drake and Wenchard, in the points, Guild on firstand Otto at short field. On several POSITIVE fn its action. Be: Plasters Prevent Pnecmonia. jot cure chronic atlments ia a mine Ute, nor does iz create an electric hattery OF eurrent in the systemnor will it cure by merel} occasions Princeton had men on bases with no Feading the label, all such claims are made Dy ut the superior work of Dowd, backed quacks and hi BENS up by Sullivan, was too much for the home and Drogzists. team. This game completed the visitors’ northern trip. Base hits—Princeton, 7; Georgetown. 8. Er- rors--Princeton, 5: Georgetown, 3. Batteries— Drake and Trenchard; Dowd and Sullivan, Cowboy Race Prevented. The proposed cowboy race from Chadron, Neb.. to the world’s fair, which is dated to start June 13, will not be run if the influence and prosecution of the American Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals can provent it. The society, through its president, John P. Haines, has issued large posters headed ‘2500 reward,” which will at once be circulated ex- | tensively through Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, | the states intended to be traversed in the race. ‘These posters set forth that the society will pay that amount for the arrest and conviction of any persons participating in the much- advertised event, and quote the law as to cra- elty to unimals in each of the three states. Powd _&il Druggists Sei! ers. 10c. i and Recommend The Valkyrie Again Wins, The Valkyrie won yesterday's race, beating the Brittania by one minute's time. The other cutters—the Iverna and Calluna—were nowhere . and the Satanita, as already stated, abandoned the race soon after it began, Jowing to an accident. The Brittania led | throughout the outward sail, both she and the Valkyrie ful atch. After the turn the Valkyrie gained steadily and got the jlead finally as they jibed round Cork light- then gradually widened the stretch nt in the run tothe d again and the , gained a little, so » was not a length be- The Brittania was -tive seconds behind. As the fart to finish the race was & Wall, Bookmakers. ng News says that Lynn n bookmakers, are said to 4.008 last week Fleeced Lyn) The Balti thheld the results of t out prear- ch no one bu rstood. The latter would ording to the tips and a = later the result would be flashed The Western Union people in t their sand an holding | tted his men at once. The conspirators made their biggest piles on Jim White, Stockade and Nellie Shaw. De Oro Will Play Walsh. Pool Champion Alfred De Oro has made a match at continuous pool with P. H. Walsh of New York. The game is 600 points up and will be played in Nillson Hall, New York, in blocks of 200 on the evenings of June 15, 16 and 17. Chess Playing at London. The chess match in London between Bird and and Jasuagrodsky, now in progress at Simp- son's, stands now four to five in favor of the Pole. Two games were drawn. The $30,000 Independence Futurity Stake. ‘The $30,000 futurity stake has just been opened by the Independence (Iowa) Driving Park Association for foals of 1993 to be trotted in 1895, Threo payments, amounting to £25, are all that ismiecessary to kop a foal eligible until the night before the racc, when £250 allows him to start in the richest stake ever offered for trotters. THE VALKYRIE WE ESTEEMED. English Sporting Meu Think Her a For- midable Competitor, Loxpox, June 6.—Yesterday’s victory of Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie has added much to the interest taken in her perform- ances, and in sporting circles it is believed that she will prove the most formidable competitor England has yet sent to America to seek to re- gain the America’s cup. ‘The wind yesterday was light, as it was on the previous occasion when the Valkyrie won, and it is now evident that she is able to sail comparatively well in lightand bafiling breezes. How she will act in a stiff wind or a gale yet Temains to Le seen, but it is claimed that she will sLow herself a still better sailer in heavy weather, The contestants in yesterday's ruce—the lkyrie, Iverna, Brittania, Culluna and Sat- inita—started at 11 o'clock this morning to again race over the same course as sailed yes- terday. This course is in the North fea and extends from Harwich to the lightship no northern extremity of the Sbipwash Sands, thence southward to the lightship marking the entrances to the King’s and sunk channels, thence northward to the Shipwash lightship, ‘or from Harwich to the sunk light ship, thenee to Shipwash light- ship and return, as the wind and tide may set. ATTERS. Summer Travelers and Stay-at-Homes—Per- js of Interest. Secretary and Mrs, Carlisle and Mr. and Mre. A. A. Wilson returned last’ night from Easton, ‘Md.. where they have been for nearly a week the guests of Senator and Mrs. Gibson, The trip to Enston was made from Annapolis on a private yacht. Coming home they missed the boat and were obliged to lengthen their holiday another a f the party at Ratcliffe Manor was made a delightful one by wach a host and host- ess as Senator and Mrs. Gibson make. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle met the beanty and gallantry of the section at a lawn party last Saturday from 5 to 9 o'clock. Fully 500 persons were present to greet the distinguished visitors. Tho front poreh enters largely into social doings nowadays, or rather nights. Sir Juhan and Lady Pauncefote have made all necessary Preparations to enjoy the big balcon porte-coebere at the British legation. A gay colored awning protects it from the sun all day. Wicker chairs and rustic seats ure pleutifuliy provided, and after dinner every night it is a favorite res ing place with the family and the guests who drop in. The doors of the legation are now "thrown wide — open every evening. aud the lights stream out into the streets in the friendliest sort of way, When Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote lea here they will go to Nowport to spend the snm- mer. ‘The Misses Pauncefote ure having « most interesting visit. in Chicago, whero every mo- ment not taken up with social matters is given to the fair. Secretary and Mrs. Hoke Smith enjoy their front doorsteps these hot ovenings. With their children playing around them on the terrace they add a picture of domestic simpli- city that iv a familiar sight in this city. Mise Corinne Blackburn has returned bere fora visit to Mra. Jumes F. Barbour. She has been out at Fort Reno the past month visitin her sister. Senator and Mre. Blackburn and their daughters will summer at Ocean City, Mad., where they have a pleasant cottage. Mrs. Beale will spend the summer at Deer Park, where Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. James F. Bar- bour, Mrs. Estes Rathbone and other Washing- tonians have leased neighboring cottages. ‘The annual garden tea party for the benefit of the Home for the Ineurables will be held ‘Thursday, June 8, from 4 to 10, as usual, at the beautiful homo of Mrs. George N. Beale, 3147 P st. A numberfof'prominent ladies will agaist at the various booths and tents and the event will be as attractive as it is possible to make it. Miss E. Pauline Leech and Mr. Willis F. Roe will be married at Foundry Church on the morning of the 14th. The Misses Lulu and Victoria Essex of M strect are spending the summer with friends in Merriticld, a. Miss J. Estelle Nichols of Capitol Hill is at Chicago. She will make+a trip to the Pacific coast before returning here and will remain there for seteral months. Mr. Dennis Cullity and Miss Maggie Carpen- ter were married last Thursday evening at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. ther Ryan. Mr. Chas. Connor and Miss Lizzie Carpenter stood up with the couple. The bride wore cream cashmere trimmed with silk and carried bride's roses. A reception followed at the future residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cullity, which was largely attended. Among those present were Miss Ella Cullity, Miss Nora Conner, Miss M. Killigau, Miss Nellie Lehy, Mr. W. Wall, Mr. D. Conner, Mr. Stone- man, Mr. J. Devine, Mr. G. Warren, Mr. Daley, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carpenter, Mr. and Mra C. Lingback, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Woods,Mr. and Mrs. C. Conner, Mr. and 3 . Connell, Mr. and Mra, T. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. McKenny, Mra. M. Carpenter. Mrs. William Daley, Misses Car- penter, Misses Daley and Misses Boyle. Miss Marie Howe, who sang the part of Josephine so successfully in the juvenile per- formance of “Pinafore,” gave © box party on Saturday last at Albangh’s to. the other mem- bers of the cast. The clever young company filled two boxes and greatly éujoyed the per- formance. Mrs. Frank T. Howe and Mrs. Harrison Dingman, who as the chairman of the ladies’ executive committee worked so hard for the success of “Pinafore,” matronized the party. Miss M. Irene Sellman of Dickerson, Mont- gomery county, Md., who has been visiting rel- atives here, has returned home. Mra. Howard Thorpe Woods is visiting in Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Crallo leave tomorrow for Chicago, to be gone a week or ten days. Representative and Mrs. Harter have sent out cards for the marriage of their danghter, Miss Aunie Brown Harter, to Mr. John Vaughn Merrick of Philadelphia at St. Luke's Church, Mansfield, Ohio, June 13, at 5 o'clock. A wed- ding reception will follow at their residence. PAVED UP, THE BOTTOM t Royal Dry Dock Da Upward Water Pressur A serious difficulty has arisen in tho construc- tion of the timber dry dock at Port Royal, $.C., which will doubtless delay the comp the work until alate date this year. Owing to | the diftculties and novel character of the work | the contractor was unable to finish the dock on | time, which was April 23 last, and he secured an extension of five months, Matters were progressing well until the 1th of last’ month, when weakness developed in the bottom, and in | a short time 125 fect of the conerete an: was heaved up by the heavy water pres: low. Cracks also developed. and The P ged by the |the bottom was forced ‘k by hea’ weights about half the distance it had risen the injury has not vet been completely remedied. There are different theories us to the cause of the break. | © most plausible | one is that the sheet piling which is intended | to exclude the water in some measure and re- | lieve the bottom of the dock from extraordi- naryfpressure was not carried down far enough to erform its functio: In addition to this lapse th a failure to place relief valves in the bo! | At pre | extent of the injury to the dc | heaval does not extend the y be repaired m the cours | but if it extends the a 1 success of the whole dock may be threatened. | Platt’s Chior: Odoriess. liquid, but its disinfect is great. a. tit is not possible to estimate the k. It naged the mp- portion tion of a few weeks, | OLD LICENSES GOOD. (Continued from First Page.) United States posseases fall and unlimited leg- islative power, both of a political and of a mu- nicipal nature, over this District, there ean be no question’ of ite power’ to regulate or entirely prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within the District and to revoke all licenses previously granted, for, as declared by the Supreme Court ‘of the United States, in Crowley va. Christensen, 137, «UU. 8,91, “the police power of the state is fully competent to regulate the business, to mitigato its evils or to suppress it entirely. There is no inherent nght in a citi- zen to sell intoxicating liquors by retail; it is not a privilege of a citizen; of the citizen of a ‘state or a citizen of the United States, As it is @ business attended with danger to the com- munity it may, as already said, be ontirely pro- hibited or be permitted under such conditions as will limit to the utmost its evils, The manner and gxtent of regulation rest in the discretion of the governing authority. That authority may vest in such officers as it may deem proper the Power of passing upon applications for per- ion to carry it on, and to issue licenses for that purpose. “It is’ matter of legislative will only.” Therefore, all persons obtaining licenses under such legislative power must take them subject to legislative will and aubject to be revoked whenever the legislative may deem it proper to do so. THE SINGLE QUESTION. ‘The single question raised upon the bill of exception taken by the plaintiff in error at the trial below is whether the act of Congress has by fir and rational construction entirely repealed and superseded all prior legislation upoa the subject of the grant of license for the sale of ligaor ia the District, and thereby nullified all pre- existing licenses, and made it necessary for par- ties holding such licenses to apply for and obtain new licenses under the new law. Or whether ‘euch licenses can, by fair construction, be al- lowed to run and ‘afford protection to the par- ties holding them until the end of the curent year for which they were granted. On behalf of the plaintiff in error it bas beon ingeniously argued that the laws relating to the liquor trattic in the District and the regulations thereunder in force prior to and at the time of the passage of the act of Congress under consideration are not repealed bj the act of Congress; but that the old laws an regulations in force at the dute when the act of Congress came into effect, and the act of Con- gress, are to be considered 1m pari materia, and the intent of Congress is to be gathered from the whole taken together. To refute this contention and to make it plain that the two license systems cannot co- exist or stand togethe?, even for a limited time, it is only necessary to examine and com- pare the provisions of the acts of Congress with those of the prior law, it iv proper first to refer to the provisions of the prior law. THE OLD Law. The act of the legislative assembly, of this District, approved August 23, 1871, provided that no person should be engaged in any trade, business or profession therein men- tioned until he obtained a license; and that every person liable for license, who, fril- ing to pay the same within thirty days after the same became due, for such peglect should, in addition to the license tax imposed, pay a fine of not less than — five, nor more than fifty dollars, and a like fine or penalty for every subsequent offense. It was further provided that every Jace where liquors were sold in quantities [either vai tish “to. be Grnl on ans premises, should be known as a bur room. sample room or tippling house: and the license tax or fee for such places was $100 annually, and the proprietors of beer gardens were required to pay a license tax of #5 per day. And all dealers in distilled and fermented liquors, wines and cordials,other than the keepers of bar rooms, sample rooms and tippling houses, were required to pay an- nually €10 for ‘each 1,000 of capi- tal invested, but that no’ licenses should be for n less sum than 825. And all annual licenses were required to date from the Ist of November of each year and expire on the 3ist of October following; and the license of every person liable for license tax after the first of April, July and November, re- spectively, was required to date from the first of the month in which the liability began, and payment to be made for a proportionate amount, ‘These were the principal provisions of the license laws of the District applicable to the sale of liquor that were in force when the uct of Congress of Merch 8, 1893, went into effect, and it was under ‘these _pro- visions of the prior law that the plaintiff in error dbtained his license to keep a bar room on the 23d of December, 1892, to expire on the Slat of October following. THE NEW LAW, The act of Congress of March 3, 1898, con- tains twenty-one sections, ard as I have said, it professes to provide for the full and complete regulation of the entire liquor traffic m_ the District of Columbia and makes no provision whatever for continuing in force existing or unexpired licenses. By section 1it is declared “that no person shall sell, offer for sale or keep for sale in barter of exchange for goods in the District of Columbia any intoxicating liquor except as hereinafter provided.” Section 2 constitutes the three Commissioners of the District a board of excise, whose duty it shall be to pass upon all applications for licenses to sell intoxicating liquors, and whose action thereon shall be final and conclusive, and such board is clothed with power to make such ruies and regulations for carrying into effect the act they may deem requisite and proper. Section 4 prescribes the mode and manner of making the application for the license, the facts essential to entitle the applicant to obtain the license and the manner of verification of such facts, and by section 5 every applicant for license to keep a bar room within the definition of the act is required to obtain and present with his application the written permission of a majority of persons owning real estate antl a majority of the residents keep- ing house in the immediate vicinity of the location of such bar room. And by section 6 it is provided that under the license issued in accordance with this act no intoxicating liquors shall be sold, given or in any way disposed of to any minor or intoxicated person, or to an hubitual drunkard, nor to any person who is in the habit of be- coming intoxicated, if such person's wife, mother or daughter shall, in writing, re- quest that the saloon keeper shall” not ell to such persona above the age of teen years, or between 12 o'clock mid- night and 4 o'clock in the morning, during which last named hours, and on Sundays, every bar room and other piace where intoxicating liquors are sold shail be kept closed and no in toxicating liquors sold, Section 7 provides that no license shall be issued for a longer period than one year and section 8 declares thatall licenses authorized by the act shall be of two classes, wholesale liquor licenses and bar room license. ‘The fee tor a wholesale license shall bo $250 per annum, and for a bar room license the feo shall be $400 per annum. And by section 9 every person receiving a license to sell under this “act shall frame it and keep it exposed under glass in somo conspicuous place in the room where the liquor is sold. Section 12 proseribes penalties and declares that any person doing business or welling liquor “without first having obtained a license to do so, a8 herein provided, or any person who shall engage in such sale’ in any portion of the District where the sale theroof is prohibited, upon conviction thereof,” shall be fined not Jess than $250 nor more than $800. or be im- prisoned in jail or the work house for not less than two months nor more than six montha; and upon every subsequent conviction, in addition to” the pecuniary penalties | just mentioned, the. party shall be imprisoned in the work house for not less than three nor more than twelve months, And by section 13 it is provided that any person having obtained a license under this act who shall violate any of its provisions shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than $50 nor more than $200,and [upon every subsequent conviction of ‘like | offense, during the running of the license, shall jbe fined a like amount, and, in addition to such fine, shall pay a sum’ equal to 25 per cent of the amount of fine imposed for the offense S ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON kindred disease arfsing from impure cured by that never-failing and best of all medicn 7) uJ 5 33 artes Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., had licenses in the Dist such licenses should be maintain ATLANTA, GA. immediately preceding, and have his licenso revoked: and on nou-paymeat, shall be impris- oned. Section 14 prescribes those convicted of aiding and abetti tion 17 declares that all applicants who during — the preceding fora renowal of ‘whall apply license on or before November 1 of each lix Fear and shall be permitted to continue unishment of z violation of the provisions of the act, and se the have year such ze nse busi- ness until license shall be granted or refused by the excise board, but in all cases of refusal to CANNOT EXIST TOGETHER. grant license such proportion of the license fee as may have become due shall be deducted and retained from the sum de as the timy from the Ist of November to tho date of such refusal bears to the entire license year.’ ited therefor ‘These several provisions of the act of Con- mnt to make it clear beyond doubt ro-existing legislation authorizing the necessary implication repealed gress, if there wero no more explicit provision or declaration to be found in the act up on the subject of the repeal of prior legislation, ar sul all that grant jcenses for tho sale of intoxicating liquor ict was entirely supplanted” an ‘The act of by Congress devises und provides for the enforce: ment of a complete system of liquor licenses, in no manner dependent upon the provisions of any prior No prior — legis- Intion authorizing the ~— grant of licenses can stand or coexist with the act of Congress, the inter act being exclusi ve. entirely differont Two ‘stems founded in different policies, and where the licenses are grauted upon different terms — and conditions, and the entire system enforced under different sanctions, cannot, in the nature of things, be execnted together. we have seen, the terms and conditions which licenses aro authorized by act of Congress to be the age authorized to upon appli As upon the granted, act tions for and to grant or refuse licenses, the fee for the licenses, the tines and penalties prescribed for violations of the law and the restrictions upon the uso of the license, THE SEVENTEENTH SECTION. are all essentially and most radically different, from the regulations preseribed by the pre- existing law. It is urged, however, that the seventeenth section of the act of Congress recognizes the under the prio. la nd that, by implica’ fall period for which they were granted, it is plain, to my mind, at least, that the continued existence of the licenses granted tion, for the But pro- Visions of that section apply only to the licenses granted under the act of Congress and not to those granted under the prior law. Asamatter of convenience and necessity the license must a terminal point in. time, and that point fixed in the act of Congress in accordance what lad been the terminal time in the provious Jaw, but urpose of adopting the ” prior iwued under that daw. The with right have was with point of no licenses | of renewal excludes the idea that it is of a license issued under the tormer syst a, such licehse being quite a different thing from that issued under the act of Congress, and therefore it not be supposed that’ such — license intended to be made anew and have new life imparted to it under the new can- was to law. ‘The whole scheme and policy of the new law is entirely inconsistent with ion. 1 ny sty constrac- deed, it in only necessary to read the seventeenth section in connection with the eighth section of ~— the ~— act. —ttu be convinced of the _~—_unsoundness of the contention of the plaintiff in error upon | this point. Moreover, it is very clear that penalties and punishments violation of the provis gress could not be app the act of it the rs cribed for the o Con- and enforced for the Violation of the provisions of the pre-existing law, wholly different in its provisions and policy; and upon the concession that the act of gress takes effect from the date of its appr: the consequence would be, upon the theo: the continuation of the that there could be no punishment for even the grossest, system by a party ‘acting under such fo: license. It bas also been urged in argament for plaintift in error that upon the theory of Con- oval, ry of former license, any, Violations of the license rmef the this ‘his certainly was never intended. rosecution there could be no licenses issued for the sale of liquor before the Ist of November next. that, consequently, the entire — busi of ‘the liquor ‘trafic in the Dis would be suspended until that time. But is not correct. in the under that law would necessaril ist and would no longer protect LICENSES ISSUED AT ANY TIME, But tho act of Congress contemplates issue of license at ai Passage, to terminate with the succeeding of October. The whole matter can be, has been, duly regulated by rules regulations adop:ed ty the board ot commissioners, who ure authorized by the District and iness trict that It is true, with the repeal of the prior license law all the licenses issued | cease to exe e holder. the time from the date of its Sist and id xcise sec~ ond section of 'the act to make such rules and regulations, and under those regulations parties may obtain’ licenses at any time ance with the law and satisfying sioners that the license ought to issue. upon compli- the Commis. In what bas been said the object has been to show clearly and distinctly that all of the pro- visions of the prior law authorizing the grant of licenses to sell liquor in the Dis trict have been repenied by necessary implication in _ the of the act of Congress of March 3, 1893; that the Provisions of the two sy ruous and cannot sta nd together; and tems are wholly incon- that there is nothing to justify the contention, by the plaintiff in error, that a license granted un- der the former or pre-existing license stern, can be maintained and allowed protective force under the present license system as declared by the act of Congress, But Congress, ne if to remove all possible ground for quest on or doubt upon the subject, by the 2ist sectiow ... the act has expressly de” clared “that this act shall be in lieu of and as a substitute for all existing laws and regulations in the District of Columbia, in relation to the sale of distilled and fermented liquors in the said District, and that all laws or} inconsistent with this act, except parts of Ia) such laws as are applicable to the salo of li within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home, be they are hereby repealed.” COMPRENENSIVE AND UNEQUIVOCAL. iquor and ‘Terms more comprehensive and unequivocal in meaning could not have been emplo: ed to declare the purpose of Congress to repeal all laws to and former licenses District; authorizing sell with tho issue liquors in such repeal, of the as the necessary consequence, to revoke all unex- pired licenses issued thereunder; and it is not for this court to restrict the plain meaning of the language of the statute, or to attempt to avoid the force of it, to relieve what would ar to be a hardship or injustice indiy ‘iduals. For whatever injustico or hard: ra ship may be inflicted by the legislation in ques- tion redress must be sought of the proper power to grant relief; power over the subject. this court has We ntust take the law ‘fs wo find it written und give it effect accord~ ing to the plain language employed. And to do that in this case leaves no alternative, a- cording to my judgment, but to affirm judgment of the Police Court. the TO BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION —do not ints and powders which est way to jand a who! means to beauty, ‘and health for women is Pierce's Favorite Presci ition. Dull eyes, sallow women. \\ tion Weill bait strengthen, and invi Tate, every or ‘etieate woman regulating and assist all thenatural genctions. It also lessens pe At some period in her life, a women quires a general tonic and nervine, as wel @ remedy adapted to her special ness ‘You can find no other anteed. If the “Prescription ™ benefit or cure, you have your take the cosmetics, in- jure the skin, but take the easi- in a beautiful color ome skin. Health is the greatest beautifier. ‘Tho comfort, Dr. rip- or \ wrinkled face, ’and those 1\* feolings of ' weakness,” have their rise in the de- rangements peculiar to “ Favorite Preserip- up, igo- run-down” by nj ain. re as remedy that’s guar- ever fails to moncy back. “When you've Catarrh, use Dr. Sage’s Remedy. WINDOW SCREEN We offer 1,000 Au Justable — Unobstrac Woven Wire Window center bar) three sizes—best screens ever constructed to sell at the prices, Osty Or Wixanta & Epuossrox, 1205 Pa Ave NW. 03, SURPRISED AT THE DECISION, the Case. When the decision in the Bush caso was an- | nounced, the mews soon reached the Police Court, aud perhaps the most surprised and dis- appointed man was Judge Miller, who had Passed upon ‘the ease in the first in- j Stance. Judge Miller went over the case thoroughly and gave an explanation of each point raised, and said he had felt cer- tain, in view of the many authorities produced by Mr. Pugh, that tho Court of Appeals would sustain bis decision, While the judge was surprised ho was Satisfied, with the dissenting opinion of Judge ‘Alvey in that iteustains the decision ren- dered when the case was dixposed of in the Police Court. Judge Miller, however, declined to express any opinion regarding the decision, Mr. Pugh, the asvistant attorney for the Dis- trict, who conducted the prosecution, said to = Srax reporter: ““In view of the decisions from New York, Nebraska, Indiana, Maryland and the stato of Georgia Tam very ‘much surprised at the decision in tho now famous case. This case was brought for the purpose of deter- mining whether or not the liquor trafic was |under any legal restraint, In view of tho act of Congress there was some doubt expressed by persons interested in the sale of liquor as to the operation of the new law. The principal question was whether the holders of licenses tinder the oid Iw was sub- ject to the regulations under that law, or Whether they were placed under the new reg- ulations, and it was the settlement of this ques- tion that was desired. “I have not yet read the decision, but I am satisfied that the opinion of Judg: Alvey ex- Prewses the legal status of the case and is In ac- cordance with the decision of every state here- tofore pussing upon this question, with the ex- ception of Ohio.” — AT THE DISTRICT BUILDINGS. How the Opinion in the Bush Case Compli- cates Affairs, The news of the decision in the Bush case was given to the Commissioners this morn- ing by a Sram revorter. It was the first intimation they had received that the case had gone against the District. Shortly after- ward Attorney Thomas came in and explained the decision, “Ho said he was very much sur- prised and could not understand how such a conclusion could be arrived at, This decision puts the Commissioners in a labyrinth of didiculties and brings about & most complex condition of affaira, Auditor Petty was sent for and bad a long interviow with the Commissioners relative to refunding the money pai: | men ander the now Inw. | Hie a ‘om- | missioners that the money could all be refunded ina short time. The dealers, however, will be paid by a pay roll, the same as the clorks are paid off. ‘This afternoon Mr. Frank Madigan appeared before the Commissioners and made several ropositions concerning the disposition of old Kcenecs, He. asked whether ‘aman, who hed surrendered his old ticense would be allowed inue under his new license if he so . The Commissioners thought he could. ‘Tne District will suffer considerably by this decision, as over €100,000 has been paid for these new licenses, ‘The Commissioners do not care to discuss the decision until they receive an official copy. | Commissioner Parker, however, remarked that it was n good thing to-pnt this large amount of money into circulation again. THE PARACHUTE WOULDN'T WORK. Balloonist, Loses Charles Y. Richmond, His Life. Charles Y. Richmond, an aeronaut, made a 3,000-foot ascension yesterday and lost his life at Cochrane Park, a picnic ground on the Dela- ware near Trenton, Nearly 4,000 persons wit- neseed the accident. Richmond rose gracefully into space, sailing with the wind in a southeasterly direction. When he cut loose from the balloon it was noticed by the spectators that the parachute failed to work properly and they were horrided to sco Hichmond dosepda with iightning rapid- ity, making revolutions in the air as he came down. Several women fainted and everybody in the great throng was thrilled or sickened by the spectacle. Richmond landed in muddy little stream called “Stiring Pond” and when taken ott was dead. Richmond came from Springfield, Ill, and Was thirty-three years of age and unmarried. He had made about 500 uscensions altogether and never before experienced any mishap. ————+e-—____ Norfolk and Western Recelvership Set Aside. Word has been received of the setting aside of the receivership by Judge Jackson of the Uni- ted States circuit court at Parkersburg, More! and Better ! that’s what everyone wants. » The intense concentration of RO OTBEER. EXTRACT = gives it double strength. Six to ten gallons of Superior Rootbeer can be made from one bottle at a cost of one cent per A larger bottle of other ex- tracts produce less Rootbeer and of inferior: le This is a fact which you can easily prove. Ox Axp Arter MAYL GAS BILLS ‘May be paid Attho GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YORK AVE, Instead of at the West End Sational Bank. ap20-tf Txpisrexsance Ix Asevery good housewife knows, the difference be- tween appetizing. delicious cooking and the opposite 'y in delicate sauces and palatable these require a strong, delicate:y | flavored stock, and the best stock is Lunia Couraxys Extract Or Beer. Jel-tu,th DSUSKENNESS OF THE LigCOR HABIT Pos- TLIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr, HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECI It can be given in wean of coffee or tex, of tn fo ont the knowledge of the pationt. It is a? dw h a N . 0. Prop'rs, Cincinnati, 2. AS bake bovk of particalars free. Tob ot F. 5. WALLIAMS & CU. cor. F Aud sertuths-Ly Judge Miller's and Attorney Pagh’s Views of THE COURTS. Cmevrr Count, Divistox 1—Judge Bradley. Saturday—United States agt. J. M. Ewing et al; motion for new trial overruled. French agt. Bailey; demurrer sustained, leave to amend. leOalmont, administrator, agt. Washington and Georgetown allroad Com- pany;do.,do. J. A. Walter W. E. Cole- ™man; demurrer overruled, ve to plead. Norton & Company agt. A. K. Williams; ‘order to return deposit for costs, Equrry Covst—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Wagner. Yesterday—Carroll agt. Hi!l: deposit for costs ordered returned. Williams ngt. Taylor; B. Ogle Taylor appointed guardian tem. Brown agt. McLean; receiver authorized to sue. COULDN'T STAND THE “RUN.” Groundiess Demand for Money Caused the Sandusky Savings Bank to Close. The doors of the Sandusky Savings Bank Company, which closed Saturday night upon what was generally supposed to be one of the soundest and safest institutions of the city, were not opened yesterday morning, but dis- played the following announcoment: “Owing to inability to realize on assets at jr this time this bank has been compelled to assign. All depositors will be paid in tell.” Prevent trouble is ascril directly to the heavy, though groundices mais: os) See hel ae ago and which it withstood time, paving out over when the run stopped as suddenly as it came. Some, heary — ‘upon it daring the closing days of last week, however, tated the crisis this time. = —— —s00. June Days on the Bay Shore. Bay Ridge will open Saturday, June 10. Trains will Teave B. and ©. station at 9:15 a.m.. 1:30 4:28 p.m. week days, and 9:85 a.m...1:90 and P.m. Sundays, €1.0)for round trip. * Tun that was ten weecks successfully at that $60,900 in two days, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ‘nt and refreshing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kid- neys, Liver and: Bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, di headaches and fevers.a itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only saceay of its Kind Sear produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, pt in aiesspaaes truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and Aared b- stanceg,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, cureshab. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL This is a year and the season especially when weed to Tiere “te ‘diseate ta the air more of it coming from abroad as weather ce. Malaria ts prevalent, summer Aiscases are snd cholets te »y - Te keep re nnd cireulating, to avaid malaria rete health, strength ppiness, there is nothing equal Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist upon ma pi eg igs is for sale in 50c. and $1 ‘bottles by’ ull leading druggista, Any reliable % who pot bave it on hand will i Womptly for uny one who wishes te Vie Do uot accept any substivute CULIFORNIA FiG SYRUP ca aan Z Ure yiLE. a thee POR ae His Scrrexixe Was Ixresse ASEVERE COLD SET UP INFLAMMATION IN ‘HIS NOSE, THROAT AXD EAR, UN- ‘TIL HE COULD HARDLY BEAR THE PAIN. BUT HE GOT RELIEF THROUGH THE TREAT- MENT OF DR. JORDAN. Chas. Callier is a young ian of abont sixteen years ofage, He ts learning his trade and resides with his mother at No. 5 F street northwest. He has just re- covered from a very serious trouble involving his Rose, throat and ear, and in an interview he told the following story: Thad bom troubled more or less for @ year with my: nose and throat, frequently taking cold, which would. stuff up my nose andcompel moe to hawk and «pit considerably. In the spring I took a very severe cold, which was the worst I had had at dhy tine, my nose discharged profuse watery discharge, my bead acled and I felt weak and used up during thjs cold, my oar ‘dexan to ring and in a few days it commenced to pain, rowing mote and more severe. It was so intens® ‘that I could notsleep-at night. Ibecame very deaf in my left ear, and then an abscess formed, and after it burst the ear ran a great deal of discharge Thad had a doctor, but still my ear seeined to stay about the same until I went to Dr. Jordan, when I commenced to improve at once. He stopped the pain inmyear. Thore isno ringing notse, the running hae ceased and I can hear as well as ever. My nose is clear, no discharwe,aud I breathe freely through it. He has certainly pleased me very much andIcan say that I now feel as well as ever. Dn Cc. M. Jouvas, 006 13TH 8ST. XW. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m, 2todp.m., GtoSpm. * 2 Beauty Balm THE SOCIETY Rage. Asa Complerion Beautitier Unequaled PAULINE GALL, Piftadelphta, Ma: Fenno fahoratory Association ntlemen: Tam pleased to be able to speak yore RABLY of ait 1893, f your “Beauty Balm.” ‘Itisa VERY Preps and GOOD Fs 8. Faithfully, ALL BEAUTY BALM is ws by Marie Tempest,” A Bett, Della Fox. Maria BD Ida Mulle, Marve Vanoni, &e, BEAUTY BALM isa stirecare fc tions, piinples, botches, 34!) actin natnrally on the pores life of the fibers, product ness.” Absolutely pure ated nar CE ONE De BRAUTY BALM is for sale in Was: at all leading druxzists, hair dressers, costuiners aud deal- jet preparations, NO LABOR TORY 206 Norte: uth st A BO te Prov Putiadeler FIS!S|S|S|S!S/S!S|S}sis} Rn RnR Fan, Sovane Asp Gexznovs. : ra ne, Db wn LL never regret teking our ad- ij vice and use our Z f % Eourrasce Crevrr Srsrex ‘ wa Instead of putting yourself in a finan- gh “iio for the sake of paying eash—or |. Rolng without what you really need st F2 rome tecause you don’t hzppen to hawe a the money to spare, TL —- Wedon’tcare tosell any other way— GZ) eteevt on credit. Why should you wat wn to drew on your surplus to pay cash it down if there's nothing to be gained by ba} cod 4 rust wourdn't be good, shrewd besl- 2 FL nesepoticy. Save what youve got and ZL pay us out of your income as it comes to GP) and. ‘The few dollars a week or month Gy thatwill be due on the biggest bills, | J7, you'd mover feel.—You'll be paying for 4 R the comfortsand luxuries at home ab = 2 most without knowing tt. G2 aust bp something needed mow, too— SQ) Furniture!—Carpets?—Mattingst—A Re GP) tiverstort—A Baby Carriage!—A Store. Dn ‘You've got CREDIT here—on the only oy, Tse that se as flr to you as to we 11 “*The Equitsle” ZF Promsen—not notes are your boade= a LR dere y = 4, Hovst saxo Hernwaxx, an 917, 919, 821, 923 7TH ST. gh 3S GOMASS AVE Ow, ra #|S|S|S|S/S!S\S/S|S'SISAF CREDIT There faut bit of use 4 necoary household furvature. PE Gewane Sea So schecmetstyueba et the bowen FRESE Telcom rosie thonek a bad ra Gor prices are marked Tiniuiy putsecl there st be deflation from those Pricey Neatly or oonthi i Payments : You surely need « it oe eee ee? a8 eel i chivetafartnall aesetad Brasvols rath cans bor SactKegrma cee SE SURE ARDIAY, ALL SANTEE FADE og 9 | a yy Serena : 1 Er & Forty-pount Hake peg ig a9 Sy ae gai priog iter wag vata a sath of pregay” pattern and ble ae We are offering a Neat, snd trom that on se higt of Baby Carriages Fybep@e none but rei ous nM AT GROGAN’S MAMMOT CREDIT HOUSE, eee os Sis So set Isronrays Tnsonwartox THE BALTIMORE KEMNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated under the latrs of the state of Maryland, W. C, KLOMAN; M. D,, Surgeon in Chaggi A NEW DISCOVERS. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE THUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER, BRANCH OFFICE, 1119 FST. & W. Rooms 10 end 12, Metecrott building, secoma floer. A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CUE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be tm dvrs! and FRIDAYS of ench week, . FLOM 12 ToSP. M bench ¢ of all those who are afficted with Hernia, and who desire to avatl themselves uf this treatment. ‘The cost of so great a boon ss extromel compared with the be ‘e Lest vhyaictaus recommend the teak, ment, Numbers of prominchteitizaus have been per? manently cured, awong whoin we mei Jno. Me Littig, esq.. president Natioual Marine Hank; Cay wogbegan, stcaiuer Chariotte, York River i . Richardson, sg. Asthur A - har Dr. M. Curby Burkhard, ©. A. Kirkland of Matthews & Kirklaud, Wie. Jn GRATEFUL—c Eves:s Cocoa BREAKFAST. IPOKTING. JAMES ERY ps $8 0O. KENESS ©