Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1894, Page 7

LATE SPORTING NEWS AN EXCITING GAME. It Took Eleven Innings for Browns to Win. Yesterday's game between Washington and Calliope Miller's brown-stockinged young men from St. Louis at National Park was one that caused palpitation of the heart. For eleven innings the result of the contest was very much in doubt, and the three thousand spectators certainly got Get what off? Dirt off the floor, grease off the dishes, stains off the door, spots | their money’s worth. Not a run was scored fF the glass. until the fifth inning, and then the visitors . 8 ~ | managed to push a man around the bases on errors, and many present thought that practically ended matters, but in the sixth Schmeiz’s men tied the score. The situa- tion remained unchanged until the tenth, | when the loeals went one ahead, to the joy of the assembled multitudes and the dis- comfort of Apollo Miller. Ward hit safely to right, stole second, reached third when | Peitz. dropped Joyce's third strike, and | scored on Abbey’s bunt and marvelous slide ‘to first. It was a very pretty play. | But joy was changed to sorrow in the vis- | itors’ ‘half, for the score was again tied. Washington could do nothing in the elev- enth, but for the Browns big Roger Con- | ner, ‘after fanning the air twice, knocked lone to left for two bags and crossed the plate with the winning run after Quinn’s sacrifice fly on Ely’s hit. It was a mourn- ful crowd that left the grounds. With two out in the fifth inning Tebeau muffed a high fly back of second, but the error was excusable. The ball fell in Rad- ford’s territory, but Tebeau was told to take it, and after a very hard run he man- aged to barely reach the sphere, at the same time risking a collision with Radford, who was almost under the ball. The run- ner scored on two wild pitches by Maul, who later allowed another tally by giving two weak batters bases on balls, Both Clarkson and Maul pitched good ball, and their support for the most part was excellent. The contest was a base ball game in every sense of the word, and the two clubs seem to be evenly matched. The To clean your house, or any part | of it—To clean your kitchen, or any of the things in it—To clean easily, quickly and thor- oughly—To remove all the dirt You CANT GET IT OFF! UNLESS YOU USE GOLD DUST WASHING | POWDER. Large packages (4 Ibs). Small price (25c). Made only by score: he la ba WASHINGTON. __ ST. LOU The N. K. Fairbank RH. R.H.O.A.E. Companys {Prank 1500 8 08 : rank, }, St. Louis, NewYs OShngart, cf 0 2300 Ss 3 ‘, 0 Miller, 3b..0 1020 Boston, Philadelphia. 0 Connor, 1b. 1 117 0 0 1 Quinn,’ 2b..0 0 2 3 0 OFly. w....00170 0 Peltz, e112 20720 1 Clarkson. p00 0 20 B 43316 0 Score by Innings. 00000190010 hington. Be toute. 0000010001 1 | St. Louis. . EST. eu |. Two-hase Shugart, Connor. i { base bit Abie bases Miller, Ward © Double tan. ws lta a by Maul, 4. base on balls 1 4; y Clarkson, bail. . Pass Pettz. Wild | pitches Sacrifice hit—Qulon. Left on bases St. Washington, 8. Time—2:20, Umpire— Games Elsewhere. Louisville was unable to hit Rusie, and for that reason the “Ji’nts’’ won the game. Ward ani Denny fielded brilliantly. Rusie and Farrell, Hemming and Grim were the sure and reliable Always on i udadelight Come |) oe .| battegies. 9 R.H.E. New York...0 5 200001x-858 4 Louisville... 0 10020000-3 44 Inele Anson caused a quickening of the Boston pulse, for, with a score of 13 to 7 against his colts at the opening of the | musch, the old and young men from Chicago batted Stivetts for seven runs. The cham- pions took the game, however, on hard work and desperate chances. The batteries Rootbeer | Ace. pkg. makes 5 qalions, Sold everywhere, Send Ze. stamp for Neantifal picture carts and boot. | The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadeiphia. | were Stivetts and Ganzel, Terry and Kie- tredge. lose game was played with Cin- cinnati in Brooklyn, the home team win- ning by one run. Stein,. La Chance and Kinslow, Dwyer and Murphy were the bat- his out. Have no other. . Phila, oc M. W, 1213" F st. 25 = teries. Brooklyn ...4 30 400 215 1 Are Y | Cincinnati...1 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 3-114 3 u a Philadelp! took a lead over Pittsburg in the first Inning and retainel it until the Dr. Edison’ OBESITY PILLS AND | end. Killen was batted freely. The bat- ber ta tine, the “Uanse at ohetey | teries were Killen and Mack, Weyhing and Cross. as dyspepsia, umatism, pervoushess, ca- Th. kidney troubles; keep you healthy and beau-., R.H.E. tify the complexion. Philadelphia? 0 40001 0 0-714 2 = | Pittsburg ...0 0 0-0 2:20 0 eae 3 + It was a battle royal between the Spiders New Style Special Obesity | .ni h2 “optics 2x8! besmeen the Spiders Bands. | people were on hand to see the encounter. | When a hit meant runs the sluggers were | not equal to the occasion. The batteries were Brown, Mullane and Robinson, Young and Zimmer. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call and examine. Twenty varieties. All Senuine Bands have our uame stamped on them. WASHING’ D, R.H.E. Baltimore ..0 410200 0 0-716 5 Cleveland ..0 3040002x-9N1 . Sept. 5, 1898. Dear Sirs: I received your Obesity js. and am glad to say that 1 think Your Band is splendid. 1 think it grand, and I ike tt ae so ye ~~ I inclose $1.50 for a Notes of the Players. bettie R . Yours ‘traly, ELIZABLIIT JONES, Wor 8a st. aw. | Capt. Joyce struck out three times, but knocked a two-bagger during his other time at bat, bringing in a run. The bleachers did a large share of the Messrs. Loring & Co.—Mirs: Inclosed find $3, for which please send me one Obesity Band, size 41 inches. Now, us I have taken the medicines and Know them to be good. and think I can sell | coaching during critical moments of the @ome, as I can recomm them from personal | experience, will act as agent if wanted; so please | S2Me. in Baltimore Capt. Robinson was pre- send particulars. Yours truly, Mrs. F. H. ANTON, Lebanon, N. ¥. sented with a beautiful silver service in honor of his birthday. ‘ND TRADERS’ RANK, ‘Tommy Dowd was warmly greeted. VILLE, Tew Feb. 15, 1894. Abbey's slide to first in the tenth was a Foe Sng ata eho hens removed | great piece of work. Ward also covered wering a period of three years; | himself with glory and real estate by reach- ion with gases from the stom- ing second on a steal and slide to the bag ach and debility; also there is a creat loss of from the direction of center field. weight. Very respectful McGuire made a number of drives that J. L. MAXWELL, looked good for three bases each, but as the to bie ee watcha Hones fielders now hug the fences for Jim, all were Messrs. Loring & Co.: I will not tire rou with ” Umpire Hurst gave Washington the best | of every close decision, whereat Capt. Miller wroth. ht won applause by a catch of a fly back of first after a hard run. itcher Stocksdale of the Washington club, who has been laid up for some time with inflammatory rheumatism, expects to { join his club Saturday. Ihave used your Obesity Pills and ity Rand. Bess of Habs from eumatism. ‘The Edison Obes- ity Pilis and Band have the credit for all this. What more cam one expect for a few dollars’ out- lay? WILLIAM E. JOHNS Engineer Pennsylvania Rallrosd. From A PROMINENT, (PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Aw ches in measurement i Dear Sirs: I have been using Band and Pills, and will say rds in weight and ot. Have felt spe Ba and ouly six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and ha Ro attention to dieting and h time. Will answer correspor ELIAS Proprietor ‘Tremont House, ,,: Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa, Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPiris, New York ave. and 1ith st, F ad MERTZ’S MODERN Cor. 11th a sts. Keep a full line Ovesity Bands, Pills and Fruit Salt in stock. n 1 6 Washington 11 +5054 Loulsville.. 10 Pittsburg... yn... GLYNN DECLARED WINNER. Bateman Declined to Fight Over Fif- teen Rounds. It was a battle royal—that contest be- tween Joe Bateman and Johnny Glynn last night, and the referee awarded the fight to the latter, Bateman insisting upon a de- cision at the end of the fifteenth round, claiming that that was the limit of the fight. As he declined to fight further Glynn was given the decision. It was advertised that the contest would be for fifteen rounds, and there was con- siderable dissatisfaction among those who had money on Bateman that the fight was not decided on the result of that number of rounds. Had it been, Bateman would have obtained the decision, for he forced the fighting from the start and landed twice to his opponent's once. At any rate it would have been no worse than a draw, and such a decision would have been most’ popular. Even as it was the fight will be remem- bered as the most scientific and best all- around glove contest that has tuken place in this vicinity for years. In a tinish fight Glynn would undoubtedly have won. He is Oct. 17, 1803. Cor. s The Bu hottle a nt by mail on receipt of price. 50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 per | per bottle, or 3 bottles for RING New ¥ 4, Boston. West 22d st., Department No. 2 Hamilton place, Department Je6-3n aoe 74, Qeeeoee SOO SEHSTSOS SOC CSGS 3FACIAL 3BLEMISHES. dal ‘The only institution fa the south de |far more muscular than Bateman, but is chek enteihedy, ts tee bane al an Ro match in science for the latter, who hit him ha ta. Ges ta ool ‘aba laa id ee cane reat: © dozen times to put an Facial Biemisbes, | — was overtrained and looked ane : | Weak, while his doughty antagonist was ACNE, SUPFRFLUOUS HAIR, of . PIMPLES, MOLES, t as a fiddle” and built like a tree. It was past 10 o'clock when President Heath of the Eureka Club announced the KLE, | Prog-am. Fully 400 local “‘s} 7 ow z : b ‘sports were TATIOO MAL, present. Jack Bolan, the lightweight, was SCARS, chosen referee by acclamation. The betting ADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES opened in favor of Glynn, but soon changed, DANDLKUFY, of THB SKIN. oo | Freedom From Freckles, and from all euch disfigurements and blemishes, PPIORPOSGHIOSOOOE ry) 9 . fr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST. $ Graduate of Jeterson Med. Col, Phila. e | fellows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It @ and the Royal University of Vienaa. | clears and freshens the skin wonderfully—takes Q Metz BLDG., con. 11TH AND F STS. | aay that dull and mottled look that comes from mach GPVLOPSGSE PIO OPH SOHO OC SE SHOES OED OHSS: derangements. e Consultation free. mhl0-eott tive and en eliminati i rgd pata < adacaue eee e and eliminative, the Sprudel is a decide oe SPOFISOCOCOSOSOOOS | iterative or blood purifier. It is the preseribed - : = remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of The American ec zem and such diso Te. The blood, the liver, the stom the kidney 8 on udel Spring, and just as well here as ‘on the spot. the only genuine imported Spru- s the seal of the city of Carls. et & MENDEL- —all are put into a thoroughly healthy conditi: | by the Sp 1f you wer nember 1 Catarrh is e 6 years’ study and treatment of del Water or Sal ba |. and the Ag too highly of Dr. Kennedy's I suffered from stone in the rehage the kidneys, and tt y cured both thee discases. A. Joness THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. as any se of $500 was offered on Bate- man. lite Peckam was selected time- keeper, and the men followed. Glynn was the first to appear. He was attended by Tony Stannard and McConnell, and looked in the best of condition. He wore rubber shoes and a jockey strap. Bateman fol- lowed, similarly attired. He was in charge of Carter and Edwards. He looked thin and pale. From the beginning of the fight onthe men would epar for an open then come together like two stcam en- gines. In these rushes Bateman would in- variably get the best of it at long range, but when Glynn would close in he worked like a piece of machinery, and hit Bate- man all over. And so it continued for fif- teen rounds, with honors about easy. When the sixteenth round was called Bate- man refused to continue. He stated he had signed articles to fight fifteen rounds for a purse of $250, and that was enough. The referee stated he understood it was to be a finish fight, and forthwith began to count off the ten seconds. But Bateman was obdurate and would not scratch, and Glynn was declared the winner. INDORSED BY THE UNIVERSITY. The Proposed Trip of Yale Athletes to Xngland. = * A Yale Uriversity mass meting last night gave the final approval to the scheme for sending an athletic team to Oxford. There was no opposition to the plan. The Queen’s Club grounds at West Ken- sington have been secured for July 18. The date was changed from the lith on account of the Eicn-Harrow contest on that day. Mr, Sherrill said that the plan was agitated as far back as 1887 by Mr. Cox, who was | | then captain of the team and the invincible | hammer thrower and shot putter. Of all | the branches of athletics this and rowing were the only ones on which the American | college athletes meet the Fnglishmen. In other sports, the rules were so different! | that contests were almost impossible. The speaker was hopeful for Yale. Her athletes stood a good chance in nine events. These, he said, were the hundred-yard dash, the 440, the half-mile, the mile run, the i20-yard dash, the hammer throwing! and shot putting, the running high jump, and the running broad jump. Attention was called to the fact that the financial union, the consolidated manage- ment of the finances of Yale athletics, ap- proved the plan. No desire to debate being evidenced, the vote was put on the plan to! send the team to Oxford and the motion | was carried unanimously. Then there were | cheers for Yale and for Sherrill. The team will sail on the steamer New York on the 20th of this month. These nen re practically sure of going: Poni, v-ho will enter the 100-yards and 440-yards; Woodhull in the half mile; Morgan in. the | mile; Cady in the high hurdle and high | jump; Hickok in tae hammer throwing and shot putting; Sheldon in the broad jump. Alec Brown will also probably go. He is not up to Hjckok in the hammer and shot, but it is thought that he can “do” the En- | glishman whom he will meet. It ts expected that not a small number of graduates and under-graduates of Yale end other colleges will be on the Queen's Club grounds on July 16 ready with cheers for the blue. | Tennis Championships. The eighth annual lawn tennis tourna- ment for the championship of the United States in ladies’ singles and doubles, and | the third annual in mixed doubles will be | held under the joint auspices of the United States Natioral Lawn Tennis Association and the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Wis- sahicken Heights, beginning today. The tournament will also include an open event in gentlemen's singles. Eights Working at New Londo Heat reigned on the Thames at New London yesterday, and the ambitious col- lege oarsmea, who nervously awaited an | opportunity to limber up, were fcrced to remain housed at their respective quarters until well along in the afternuon. About 5 o'clock the watchers along shore were re- warded by seeing the Yale crew appear and row leisurely over the course. Shortly after the Harvard crew appeared and rowed for an hour. They did not at- tempt (o go fast, however, seeming content to keep a good steady stroke, meanwhile keeping sight of Yale's crew. The Columbia freshmen boat, manned by eight sturdy youngsters, created a very favorable impression by the good work. The various oarsmea are all reported as being In good shape, ard, if today is trifle cooler, some heavy work will doubt- less be performed. An intercollegiate yacht race will either follow or precede the regatta on the 28th, and this matter will be decided on Thurs- day at @ meeting of the representatives of the two colleges. Oxford-Yale Contests. The Oxford-Yale athletic contest has been fixed upon for July 16. Oxford stipulates that all Yale men must conform to the A. A. A. rules and that all competitors must have taken part in the recent Yale-Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge sports. Alexander's Island Races. The summaries for races at Alexander's Island yesterday were: First—Four and one-half furlongs. Dutch Lou; 2, Red Dick; 3, Postmaster. Second—Six and one-half furlongs. 1, Ro- nald; 2, Diavolo; 3, Luray. Third—Five furlongs. troit; 3, Penzance. .50 3-4. 1 Fourth—Mile and one-eighth. 1, Larch- mont; 2, Red Star; 3, Annorean. 1.55. Fifth—Six furlongs. 1, Grand Prix; 2, Varuna; 3, Queen D'Or. 1.16 1-4. Morris Park Races. In the All Breeze stakes at Morris Park yesterday Midgely, on Roche, was outridden by Simms, on Stonell, who won by a nose. The results were: First race—Five furlongs. 1, Prig; 3, Peter the Great. .58 1-2. Second—Mile. 1, W. B.; 2, Roller; 3, Will Fonso. 1.40 1-4. Third—Pocanteco handicap; mile. 1, Max- im; 2, Ornus; 3, Harrington. 1.40 1-2. Fourth—All Breeze stakes; seven furlongs. 1, Stonell; 2, Roche; 3, Trevelyan. 1.27. Fifth—Six furlongs. 1, The Commoner; 2, The Coon; 3, Sabrina colt. 1.12. Addie; 2, Sixth—Mile. 1, Arab; 2, Tom Skidmore; 8, Fusileer. 1.9. Latonia Races. The track was lightning fast at Latonia yesterday. The races resulted as follows: First race—Mile and twenty yards. 1, Eli; ? Advocate; 3, Fool Runner. 1.43 1-2. Second—Mile and seventy yards. 1, Pom- fret; 2, Bob L. Little Walter. 1.45 3-4. Third—Five furlongs. 1, Lady Diamond; 2, Voladora; 3, Miss Reynolds. 1.01 3-4. Fourth—Mile. 1, Nephew; 2, King Charlie; ‘ariff Reform. 1.42 1-4. 1, Sat- Fifth—Four and a half furlongs. suma Bookie, 3, Shanty Bob. .55 1-2. Sixth—Four and a half furlongs. 1, Part- ner, 2, Sir Rohe; 3, Little Fish. .56 1-4. ES OVERCOME BY HEAT. A Number of Persons Affected by Its Intensity in New York. The weather at New York yesterday started in to make a record in the heat prostrations. It was ninety degrees in the shade. There were a number of temporary prostrations, where persons were resusci- tated in convenient stores. Yesterday was the hottest June day in Boston for some years. At 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon the thermometer at the United States signal office registered 92 1-2 degrees in the shade. On the hottest day in June last year the thermometer regis- tered 89 3-8 degrees. Baltimore and some thermometers at At- laptic City registered that high. albany beat the record for the east with 92 de- grees. St. Louis and Tcledo carried off the western prize with 04 degrees to their credit, with Cincinnati at v2 degrees. Chi- cago was comparatively comfortable. It reached 88 degrees there. - A Chance for Charity at Hom: To the Editor of The Evening Star: I admire the people of Washington for their most liberal charity to a stranger, and in offering him more places of employment | than he could well accept at any one time. | There are, however, hundreds of people in | our own District who would gladly accept | one of the positions that have been so lib- | erally offered to the non-resident of Wash- ington, and who has a home to go to. I for one would gladly accept any one of the post- tions so kindly offered Mr. Chewning to keep my family from starvation. I have no doubt they have been offered by good, charitable | people, and possibly still remain vacant, as | Mr. Chewning is undecided as to which he will accept. I would be giad to get one to keep mv family from being a charge on the public. UNEMPLOYSD. i ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS|IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. LET THE FLAG FLOAT Soldiers and Firemen Preparing for Short Trips. Many Local Items of Interest and Im- portance—Visiting Mount Vernon Officially—Social Notes. ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Alex- andria Light Infantry was held at their armory last night, but no business of im- portance was transacted. About fifty men were present, but on account of there being some little business to transact no drill was had. It is thought that owing to a competitive drill in Richmond next October the drills will be continued throughout the summer, in order that the boys may get down to their usual good work. The yni- forms for the recruits have arrived from Frankfort arsenal, but will fot be dis- tributed for several days. The executive committee has ordered several improve- ments to the armory for the accommoda+ tion of the new members. Several members of the company will attend the Fenctbles benefit at the Academy of. Music in Waeh- ington next Monday night. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council will be held tonight, when bus- iness of great importance will be trans- acted. It is thought that the street-clean- ing bill and the city engineers bill will be brought up, and it is boped that both will be passed. The Columbia Fire Company, about fifty strong, wil! leave this afternoon for Hage-s- town, Md., where they will enter the water- throwing contests, and it is thought that they will bring home one at least of the prizes. The Columbia engine was sent to Hagerstown this morning by fast freight. The company will be under command of Foreman John Strider. It will be remem- bered that this company took the first prize for making steam and throwing water in the contests of last June. They will return Thursday night. There was a meeting of the board of su- pervisors of Alexandria county at the old court house on Columbus street today. Sev- eral bills were audited and orde-ed to be paid. No other business of importance was transacted. The semi-monthly meeting of Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum, will be held in | their chambers tonight. Several applica- | tions for membership will be acted on and several new members initiated. Mrs. K. Kemper has returned from Berkeley Springs much improved by her trip. Mr. S. R. Donohoe, editor of the Fairfax Herald, was in the city today. In the Police Court yesterday there were | six cases of keepers of houses of ill-fame | selling liquor without a license. As stated! in this correspondence yesterday, five of! them plead guilty and were 2d $3 each. | The sixth, Kate Smith, indignantly protest-' ed her innocence and her case was contin-{ ued. When it became known that a number! of young seciety men were to be summoned | to prove her guilt the matter was patched up by her paying a fine of $17 and costs. | She was represented by Mr. John H.| Greene. There were seven cases of violation of | health ordinances in the mayor's court this | morning on complaint of Dr. Purvjs, the! heaith officer. h was made to pay the | usual fine of $1 and ordered to’clean up the | premises at once. | Gov. O'Ferrall and wife, with the board of visitors of Mount Vernon, went to that | place over the electric railway in a special | car today for the purpose of making th annual inspection. Col. L. C. Barley an wife accompanied the party. Everything | was found to be in excellent condition, and the governor expressed himself as being: much pleased with the management. Whil at Mount Vernon they were handsomely entertained by the regents, who are in ses~ sion there. The governor and party re- turned to Richmond on the Atlanta special at 5 o'clock. | The lecture of Rev. Father Kenefic at the Lyceum Hall tomorrow night is attract- ing a great @eal of attention, and ticket are very much in demand. He will tak as his subject “Rome.” Father Kenetic, though a young man, has attained quite a reputation as a lecturer, and his lecture tomorrow night will be very interesting. Mr. Jas. Patterson, the well-known livery- man, lost a valuable horse on Sunday, caus- ed by be.ng driven too hard by a party to whom it had been hired. The dog catchers will start on their rounds today, and all stray canines will be | taken to the pound to be made into soap. Three hundred and seventy-four licenses | have been granted up to today against | about 90) at this time last year. Mrs. Gertrude M. D. Waters has been granted a divorce from her husband, Fred P. Waters, by Judge James Keith of the Fairfax county circuit court. Mrs. Waters is a daughter of Mr. Wellington Dunn, the} superintendent of the Dies Manufacturing Company. The Hydraulion Fire Company will short- ly have a new horse to take the place of the one that died a few days ago. The fire wardens are now on the lookout for a suit- able animal. Mr. Fritz Vogelgesang has been admitted to the Alexandria bar by Judge J. K. M. Norton of the corporation court. Miss Morrell, who has charge of the kin- dergarten class at Miss Chinn's Seminary, on yesterday took the little ones to Mar-/ shal! Hall for a day’s outing. Morey Encampment of Odd Fellows held their regular meeting last night and only | routine business was transacted. Mr. Edgar Warfield left yesterday for New York on a pleasure trip. Capt. George A. Mushback has returned from Staunton, where he went to attend a meeting of the board of visitors of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, of which he is a mamber. Several of Alexandria's prettiest young ladies left for Charlottesville this morning, where they will attend a german tonight, to| be given by the young men of the Univer- | sity of Virginia. ‘There were no cases for trial in the Po- lice Court today other than the health cases, The police report last night as par- ticularly quiet. A great number of Alexandrians will go to Hagerstown on Thursday to witness the engine throwing contests. It is said that a number of young men vill in the fall organize a cavalry company } as a part of the third Virginia regiment. There are a number of good horsemen here, and there is no reason why the plan could not be carried out, and a first-class troop organized. The health officer has been making his rounds again today, and several arrests will follow. He reports the city to be in a very good sanitary condition, and with the few exceptional cases every day to be in a very clean and healthy shape. Wm. H. Smith, who was recently re- elected city sergeant, has qualified before the judge of the corporation court. The city officers are busily engaged in closing up their accounts for the fiseal year ending May 31. Raymond Mason, who was so badly hurt on Sunday by pulling a tub of flowers over on himself, is said to be improving. Mr. Ashby Miller, who has been ex- tremely ill with typhoid fever, is much better, and will soon be out again, SS See Supreme Officers Royal Arcanum. At yesterday's meeting of the Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum, at Detroit officers were elected as follows: Supreme regent, Chill W. Hazard, Mononguhela, Pa.; su- preme vice regent, John E. Pound, Lock- port, N. Y.; past supreme regent, H. H. C. Miller, Chicago; secretary, W. O. Robson, Boston; treasurer, A. E. Skinner; auditor, A. T. Turner of Massachusetts; chaplain, E. F. Moulton, Ohio; guide, Henry Good- win, Massachusetts; warden, Thomas A. Parish, Michigan; sentry, Samuel Green, New York; trustees, Jas. W. Fernold, Illi- nois; J. M. Pace, Georgia; J. M. McKinstry, \ Ohio; committee on finance, C. P. Inger- soll, New York; W. L. Douglass, New Jer- sey; C. O. Spencer, Connecticut; laws, Jno. Haskell Butler, Massachusetts; Elihu Col- man, Massachusetts; P. H. Charlock, New Jersey. “I was called in once to attend a horse which was suffering from the tooth ache,” said Dr. R. L. Humphrey, the Philadelphia dentist, at Wormley'’s last night. “The animal was in great agony, and when I proceeded to examine his mouth he appear- ed to realize that it was my purpose to re- lieve him, and he submitted to my admin- istrations with calmness that was almost human. I discovered a cavity in one of the back teeth, which was also badly ul- cerated at the root. I temporarily relieved the pain and next morning went to see him again. He gave every evidence of pleasure at my approach, and I concluded that I would attempt to fill the tooth in- stead of removing it. I proceeded to carry out my plan, and when I was cutting away the diseased portions of the tooth the horse | flinched no more than a man would have done under the same circumstances. I filled the tooth with a cement composition, and the animal nad no more trouble with its mouth. A French dentist, Prof. Valadon, has recently accomplished a still more re- markabie feat in treating animals. His pa- tient was an elephant named Liga, which had been suffering the tortures of the damned for a long time. Prof. Valadon dis- covered that by some means Liga had scraped away the ivory and dental pulp from a portion of one of his molar teeth and decay had set in on a spot the size of a silver quarter. The professor made use of his largest excavating instruments and cut a hole three inches into the diseased tooth. The cavity was filled with a wad of cotton saturated with iodoform, and each morning it was removed and a fresh wad put in its place. This treatment was continued for two months, until the nerve of the tooth was killed, and then the cavity was filled with composition and covered with a tin cylinder. It was first intended to fill Liga’s teeth with gold, but as it would have cost $300 the cheaper form of plugging wi adopted, Liga gave himself as willingly the treatment as the horse did in my own case, and I believe it will be generally found that where any animal is suffering from intense pain of any sort that it will readily and willingly give its confidence to any one whom it believes intends to re- lieve its anguish.” “I suppose you would like to know how to keep cool these hot days,” said a well- known newspaper man at the Ebbitt last night. “Well, I have an unfailing recipe which can be guarantesd to effect the de- sired result. I use it myself, and know the system is a specific for the woes which man- kind suffers in such dog-days weather as we are now experiencing. It is simple and easy—don't eat any meat uniil the sun goes down. I have made this an inviolable rule during hot weather, and as a consequence I am never bothered about or by the condi- | tion of the atmosphere, no matter how high the thermometer may soar. This morning for my breakfast I ate a piece of strawberry | shortcake and drank a cup of coffee, For luncheon I partook of some lettuce and temato;salad and a cup of tea. I will go in to dinner in a few moments and very prob- ably will’order a thick, rare steak, and pay pretty -gerierous attention to it. conte out; and for an hour or two will be probably ‘uncomfortably warm for the first time dering the day. I was led to adopt this system from observing the immunity from ering on account of the heat which the workmen in hot countries enjoy. This was particularly the case in Spain and Italy, | snd when I inquired the reason, I was told that a Spanish or Italian workman would ‘rather eat kerosene with a wick im it than meat of any kind during the hot weather. I am not a vegetarian in any sense of the word, but I have proven to my own satis- faction that a diet such as I have suggest- ed during the summer will preserve any one who follows it from suffering in hot weath- “The question of superiority between anthracite and bituminous coal for use on shipboard has received fresh interest by reksoh of the wonderful trial trip of the new. War vessel Minneapolis, on which the latest cruiser from the Cramps’ yard won |the: right to carry the broom at her mast- head,” said Heary A. Kerr of Pittsburg ai he Arlington this morning. “Anthracite coal was used, as you know, on the Minne- apolls, and while it gave heat enough to make her break the warship record of speed, there are some experts who believe that she will be able to increase her speed two knots an hour when bituminous coul is used. I hardly think that such expectations will be realized, however, Indeed, I believe that where the funnels are given full sweep and | a steady air blast is kept playing upon the tire boxes, anthracite coal will give results as efficacious as those attained by the use of bituminous coal, when everything is tak- en into consideration. Anyhow, the diffe: ence In favor of soft coal in making speed under ordinary mstances will be so slight that reased cleanliness and comfort on board ship resulting from the use of hard coal would counterbalance it entirely.” “The statement published in the north that the people of Florida were contemplat- ing the election of Hamilton Dissten of Philadelphia as a United States Senator, in order to substantially show the apprecia- tion of what he has done for the state, has been the inspiration of much amusement dewn in Florida itself,” said Oliver Merril of Orlando at the Riggs House this morn- ing. “Florida has not yet reached that Utopian stage of existence as a common- wealth when the sentimental burst of a few gushing and overwrought people can effect the regular working of the cogs of its pillitiont qmachinery, The fact is that no- vody jm Plorida ever had an idea of making MrubDisston a United Siates Senator or any- thing else but, of course, his enterprise is as vhoroughly recognized by the people of mg state as it is substantially rewarded by the results he has attained. The land com- panies operating under Mr. Disston’s super- vision have reclaimed thousands upon thou- sands of acres of alluvial bottom lands, and their share of such reclaimed territory has amply repaid them for the capital expended. Within the past few weeks all the Disston interests in Florida have been combined un- der one general company, known as the Disston Land Company. The reorganized concern recently mortgaged 2,000,000 acres to the Columbia Avenue Saving Fund Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Philadelphia for $2,000,000, and this new capital will be veed for developing sugar, rice and fruit lands, You know Mr. Disston gets one-half of the land that he reclaims, the state get- ting the remainder, and he has some very big projects in view, the most important of which {§ the reclamation of thousands of acres of the richest land in the world lying Fish Eating creek, which will be ac- hed by building huge dikes to pre- vent the regular overflow of the territory in question. Oh, yes, Disston has done a great deal for Fiorida, but not more so than Mr. Flagler, the standard oil magnate, vnd I believe that if Florida politicians would so far forget their own ambition as to give away a United States senatorship in a burst of gratitude, Flagler would stand a better chance of getting it than Mr. Diss- ton. send 10 (in Cy ly spel Ciation, No. 663 Main Street, Bumtalo, N.Y. WIFT'S SPEGIFIC © © For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from tha Blood, whether of screfulous ot maiarial origin, this preparation has no equal. ps SIS Sm “For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by best local yh jana, but obtained no relief ; the sore grac ually grew worse. I finally took §. §. §., end was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. McLemong, Henderson, Tex. a Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER, y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by 9 careful application of the fine prop erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. bas pro- FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a ately favoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until st e t ist y tendency to disease. Mundeeds be around us ready to We may ves ure blood und a properly gour Service Gazette, id well fortified with ished frame.””—Civil eases maile:| free. Made simply with boiling Water OF milk. Sola , only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, Inbeled. thus: Tue Swirr Srectric Sh james PS & CO.. Lt Homocopathic Chemists, Atlanta, Londen, England. a2-s,m,tuly Then I will | Oelebration of the Anniversary of the Adoption of the Stars and Stripes. General Display of the Glorious Col- ors by All Citizens of All Classes is Desired. From pf@sent appearances Washington will be dressed in the gayest of holiday at- tire on Thursday in recognition of the an- niversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the flag of the United States. For some time past the Sons of the Revo- lution and othe: patriotic societies have been exerting themselves to secure an ob- servance of the occasion commensurate with its high importance, and indications are that their efforts will be crowned with unqualified success. Mr. Chas. L. Gurley, secretary of the Society of the District of Columbia, Sons of the Revolution, yester- day addressed a letter to Superintendent Powell of the public schools, calling his at- tention to the anniversary, and suggesting a proper celebration by all patriotic peo- ple. Exeellent Suggestions. “We have invited all other patriotic so- cleties to join with us a display of the flag on Thursdey next,” wrote Mr. Gurley. “We are also endeavoring to create an in- terest in the matter through the press by calling upon all citizens to display the col- ors from their residences. Will you kindly assist our endeavors by giving such in- structions as will insure the flag being placed upon every school building, and. so far as in your power lies, have the matter called to the attention of all the teachers in the schools, that the thoughts of the children may be properly called to the flag of our nation and some lessons be gained of @ patriotic characte>? Without presum- ing to suggest any other. special feature we think that it would be a pretty idea if each boy and girl on Thursday morning would provide themselves with a small flag, wearing it to and from the school.” Supe tendent Powell Coincides. Upon receipt of Mr. Guriey’s commulnica- tion Superintendent Powell immediately ad- dressed a letter to each of the supervisors of the several schools, requesting them to carry out the suggestions of the Sons of the Revolution as far as it was possible. ‘The supervisors in turn instructed the teachers to acquaint their scholars with the nature of the day and the pretty way in which ft might be celebrated by wear- ing the flags to and from school, and the consequence is that the pupils in the Wash- ington public schools are in a state of de- lightfui excitement over the chance that will be afforded them on Thursday to show | their enthusiastic patriotism. Will Rival Inauguration Day. Many of the merchants and large num- hers of citizens have signified their inten- | tion of displaying the national colors all day from their places of business and their | private residences, and if all these promises of waving bunting day after tomorrow as {ever it was on the sunniest of inaugural | days. The Sons of the Revolution are nat- urally very much gratified over the out- look, and the responses that have been | made to their efforts have spurred them to | behalf of the day’s celebration among their friends and acquaintances with commend- ‘able energy. ———. Charlies Wells was taken sick on the street yesterday, and it was thought he had been overcome by the heat, but the doc- = the Emergency Hospital say he had a chill. The dead body of an infant was found on B street southwest between 24 and 3d streets yesterday. In crossing the car tracks at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday Wm. Baker of 913 Florida avenue was struck by a_car and badly bruised. =e eae to the —_ ao acts nily yet prom on idneys, rien and pend pe the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and aoe and Aa habitual constipation, Tu is only remedy o} te Kind ws pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt iz its action and truly beneficial E 1) effects, pre) only from the mos ree Hen panto Ante many excellent qualities commend to all and have made it the popular remedy known. yrup of i 5 may = ae = hand will cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept cuhetiios, eid ad CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAW FRANCISCO, CAL. OUISYILLE,, Ky. 'W YORK, &. 1 tO 0940-00 ce toe oe: é {WHICH SHALL} IT BE? 4 SUIT THREE OR FOUR YEARS OLD — CONSEQUENTLY OLD PASH- TONED AND DUST-EATEN-—OR A SUIT MADE THIS SEASON — sTY- LISH AND DURABLE. ITS THE LATTER CLASS WE ARE SELLING. OUR OFFER IS ANY $12, $12.50, $13.50 OR $15 SUIT IN OUR STOCK -WITHOUT RESRRVE—EXCEPTING BLUES AND BLACKS— FOR $9.90. CAN A LEGITIMATE HOUSE HON- ESTLY DO MORE? OUR ADVER- TISEMENTS ARE NOT TO DRAW CROWDS AND TURN THEM AWAY DISGUSTED. WE ONLY ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO—AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND THINGS JUST AS WE SAY—BRAND US AS LIARS — AND KEEP YOURSELF AND FRIENDS aWAy FROM US FOREVER, hema i Bros..3 '¢ SEVENTH AND E. ¢ > 4 oO SO-4e 00-06 6 -0o oo SO ~~ | are kept the national capital will be as full | extra vigor and they are canvassing inj | MANY UNHAPPY HOMES. The Changeable Weather of Spring and Early mer Has Serious Ef- fects Upon Improperly Fed Babies. “Home, Sweet Home”—The author of the most touching lines ever written bad mo home; born in New York, he died in Many parents today who live in fine houses are homeless—the baby bas gone. ‘The changeable weather in spring and early ‘summer brings desolation into many bomes be cause of mistakes in baby's food. Practical men of science, physicians and phi- lanthropists, long aonsidered infant feeding the greatest medical problem, and the most valuable Lactated food should now be fed to babies in Preference to anything else but absolutely whole- sume breast milk. The most successful plysi- ciens use lactat~d food exclusively. It te the purest, the most nutritious and the most easily acsimilated infant food. It is retained on the stomach when other food ts rejected. It bullde up the strength when without it summer com- Profound Knowl~dge of infant diseeses has guided in the preparation of lactated food. It ie the ovly safe substitute for natural mother's milk, It couuteracts the weakness and resulting emacia- tion of diarrhoea. It sustains the strength and supplies rich blood and solid bone. Lactated food is @ triumph of buman intelligence im success fully combatting infant disorders, Well JUST SICK ENOUGH TO FEEL UN- COMFORTABLE, DULL HEADACHE, CONSTANT SNIFFLING, FREQUENT HAWKING AND SPITTING, WITH PERHAPS A FULLNESS OR RINGING IN THE EARS, REALLY LIFE IS HARDLY WORTH LIVING—THESE ARE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. DR. JOKDAN CAN REMEDY THE TROU- ELE, AND WILL DO 80 AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE. YOU MUSN'T EXPECT THAT IT WILL WEAR AWAY OF IT- SELF. YOU HAD BETTER GO TO And Get Relief. WASHINGTON, D.C., June 4, 1804. DR. JORDAN. DEAR SIR: I bad nasal catarth for bout aod Dr. C. M. JORDAN, Graduate of the Medical Department of the Unik versity of the City of New York, 1421 F St. N.W. ° SPECIALTIFS—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND a EaR. (thee Mours—¥ to ll am, 2 to 4pm, 6 to ® Fo a 7m 0 Scrofulous Affections And Stomach Troubles Positively Cured By “Strontia” | ma 1) Se Mag Spr or ng Water. ts tens of CHRONIC DISEASES: of the | most nature—It will iE cure YOU. your friends. $1.2, DOZEN, GTS, $1.75 ie and testimonials It has cured ’ © bed fail- le 3 Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee | is the best in the world— 3 Roasted and pulverized on the hs premises. Thus, we run oo iE risk of ting it “mixed” or = excl the rossters for fnat of inferior quality—only on Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries. 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. en Columbia Park, WASHINGTON'S FINEST SUBURB. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LOT FOR $30 FOR TEN DaYs ONLY, Columbia Park, WASHINGTON’S FINEST SUBURB. Is situated on @ high plateau ou the Pennsylvania railroad, and also on the Chesnpenke Beach rail- toad (pow building), dying about 200 feet above Washington, where pore eir apd pure water and plenty of shade trees abound. Commutation fare, 6% cents. Title warranted. notes. No decls f trust. No interest required. Deeds free. Cash or installments taken; 10 per cent of for casa, ‘We opened up May 26, and contracts have been given for tbutlding. Lote $25 and up. We do business with the following banks: Second National Bank, New York city; Guarantee Safe Deposit end ‘Trust Company, Chestnut Street National | Bank and Commonwealth Trust Company of Phila- @elphia, and Obio and Columbia Natioual Baska of Washington. Open evenings. Call for circular. Columbia ParkCo., 623 F St. N.W. selltt “Athletic” Corsets & Waists ~for ladies who ride horseback, play tenuis, row. yacht and indulge Any other athietic sport or pleas- ure. We have more styles than any three establishments in the city. We St, alter and warrant all Cor- sets to be absolutely eneaetactory - Call foe er Waists. i Ti. C. Whelan, | 1003 F St. N.W. pao EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSO. jel : | ; 4 NKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSE Reena by admiuistering Or. Halbes” Gok den Specitic. It can be given in a c or r it tis mod holic wreck. It has been given fo thousands of tases, and in every instance @ perfect cure has It never foils. The system once tm- it Hecoues an uttar te to exist. nati, Ohio, WILLIAMS