Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 7

—to prepare for this sale tomorrow—the greatest in our history. Doors open at 9 a.m. Moore’s Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Stupendous Surplus Stoek Sale Of SEASONABLE SHOES, AT Moore's Shoe Palace. We [lust Unload You know what to expect when we inaugurate a “sale.” It means bargains---far superior to any possible to offer You remember our various “sales”---the‘Moran” sale; the “Bon Ton” sale; the “Lynn Manufacturers’” sale; the “Ruge & Co.,”’ Buffalo, sale; the “Dubois” sale of Market Space; the “Robinson & Walton” sale, and other “special sales” due to special purchases. by any other shoe firm. The result is that although we have done an enormous business we bought too many many Shoes on hand for this season of the year. Children’s & [lisses’ Shoes. Children’s Russet Oxfords. Regular prices, $1.25 & $1.50. “S. S. S.” Price, 68c. 1 lot of Misses’ Black and Russet Oxfords. “S. S. S.” Price, 68c. 1 lot of Children’s Fine Hand-sewed Welt Dongola and Cloth Top Button Shoes. Regular selling price $2. “S. S. S.” Price, 1 lot of Misses’ Extra Fine Hand-sewed Welt Dongola and $1.49. Cloth Top Shoes. Regular selling price $2.75. “S. S. S.” Price, $1.95. LADIES’ SHOES. 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola Button Shoes, plain, opera Cost at factory $1.50 and sell at $2. and common sense toe. “S. S. S.” Price, 75c¢. 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola Lace Shoes, large sizes only, Regular price $2. 5 to8. S. S. S.” Price, 95¢. Moores Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. LATE SPORTING NEWS IN TENTH PLACE AGAIN. Bensational Fielding by the Senators Prevented Many a Hit. Again did the spectators who braved the heat and visited National Park yesterday Bfternoon get the full worth of their | rsa Calliope Miller, big Roger Conner, ‘ommy Dowd and six other young gentle- men from the Mound City vainly tried to {win a second game from the Senators. Sen- ational fielding by the Senutors saved the game. Washington went first to the bat, and in a business-like manner scored three Tuns on a two-bagger by Joyce, one for three bases by Abbey and singles by McGuire and Cartwright. Another tally was added in the seventh when Ward, after a two-base hit, stole second, third and home. St. Louis Grew ciphers until the ninth, although, on Several occasions, with ono, two and three men on bases, it looked as though they would score. Things looked almost as dark &s the Nubiaa clouds when the Brown Stockings had sent in three runs and Roger Conner stood at the plate. Two men were gut, however, and the ex-Giant could do no better than send a scorching grounder to Cartwright, which end b Rom ich ended the game. The ST. LOUIS. R.H.O.A.E. -V14eod 11010 © Shugart, cto 1200 © Miller, 02320 re 91710 00680 o2110 12220 -OT110 - 3112710 1 0106-4 --- @ 0003 Washington, 3; St. Louis, 3. Two- | ce, Connor, ‘Miller, Dowd, Shugart. | First base on’ balis—By | nstein, 5. Struck out—By 1—MeGuire, 1. Wild pitch ‘Time—2 hours. Umpire—Hurst. se hits—Joyce, ‘Three-base hit Me: vB Mercer, 3." Passed bal —Mercer. “1. Games Elsewhere. But one error marked the game between Both Gastright hed well and received Gastright and Kinslow, | Ch berlain and Murphy were the tat- RHE} 3 + 010020000-% 7 4] i. 10100020151 0) hia batted Ehret at will, earn- | a of th ir seventeen ruas from tories were Taylor and Merritt. R.H.E. -001000000-1 8 2 out slowly In the game but finished in brilliant batting and base running. yan, McGill and Schriver jes. R.H.LE. 3 3} 91 4 phia = Philadel; Pt «+» 10003521 x— 3 -.030013002 to hit Meekin was the cause of 8 loss to the Giants. An error by | ited in two runs. The batter- Meekin and Farrell, Knell and Chicag: 2 a Year Ago. a was the league standing June Pennsylvania New York.. Washington Loulsvilie.- Base Ball Notes. | Rain stopped the game between Balti- | more and Cleveland at the close of the sec- | ead inning. The visitors had scored three | runs, and Buck Ewing had hit the longest home run ever made on the grounds. The wind caused the grand stand to rock and sway, and thereby occasioned considerable excitement among the spectators. Gleason and Buckley, Esper and Me- Guire will act as batteries in the final game of the series between Washington and St. Louis this afternoon. Uncle Anson and his ble of colts from Chicago tomorrow. W is Washing- ton’s representative with the Colts. Washington regained tenth notch in the race yesterday, and it looks as though the home club will remain there until it jumps higher. This year’s local team has not been play- ing as well as last year’s, as the table pre- sented elsewhere indicates. Cartwright’s catch of a fly from Breiten- stein’s bat in the ninth inning was excep- tionally brilliant. In the fifth Tommy Dowd, after makin, @ great stop of McGuire's drive, recover himself instantly and sent the ball to first in_an attempt to catch Abbey off the bag. Radford and Ely at short did as good work as has been seen here this season. In the fourth inning Left Fielder Frank went through a peculiar performance. He ran back to get under a high fly, dropped on his knees, arose, reached for the ball and finally dropped it. Tebeau covered left field and Abbey watched over center garden. Latham was taken out of yesterday's game at Brooklyn for back talk to the umpire. Amateur Base Ball. The Bumble Bees have changed their | mame to the Golden Stars, and they recent- ly defeated the Young Quakers by 84 to 24. The winning batteries were I. Woak and EB. Hill. Challenges for the Golden Stars should be addressed to J. Driscoll, 409 61-2 street southwest. The Young Eagles consider themselves the champions of Georgetown. They will play all clubs in Georgetown under fifteen years. Address challenges to Geo. Hilleany, 1068 Market space, Georgetown, D.C. The Trinity team have defeated the Tascos by 11 to 8. The winners would like to hear from all clubs under fifteen years. ‘Address P. Ford, 8622 O street, George- town, D.C. The second team of the Georgetown Col- lege have defeated the Franklins by 6 to 5. The Evening Star team would like to hear from all clubs whose players are under sixteen years. Address challenges to J. L. Butler, Evening Star office. The ‘Arsenals have defeated the District Commissioners’ team by 4 to 2, and the patent office team by 17 to 0. On June 6 they defeated the pension office team by a score cf 5 to 2. Morrill and Lits were the battery for the three games of the Arsenals. The Arion Athietic Club defeated the East End Athletic Club yesterday after- noon in one of the closest and best played gamec of this season. Score, 8 to 5. Thos. lis, who has been playing second base for the Arions, left this morning to cover the same position on the Lynchburg ball team. The Arions play the East End next Sat- urday back of Lincoln Park. Game called at 4:30. Princeton Badly Beaten. The University of Pennsylvania won an easy victory from Princeton in the base ball game at Philadelphia yesterday. The | play was fairly close up to the eighth in- ning, when Altman of Princeton, who had been hit freely in the previous innings, was taken out of the pitcher's box and Hitsrot & | substituted. Hitzrot proved a dismal fail- ure, the home team getting twelve runs off his delivery. Then Capt. Mackenzie took his place for the rest of the game. Score: R.H.E. 020103313 0-22.20 1 3100220 01-913 4 Princeton .. College Teams Tied. By Pennsylvania's victory over Princeton yesterday the three leading college nines of the country—those of Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania—are tied as far as games be- tween each other (the only true test) are concerned. Pennsylvania has won one of her two games from both Yale and Prince- ton, and Princeton has won one of her two games from Yale. The question of supert- ority between Yale and Princeton will be de- termined in New York oa Saturday. Were $1.50. “stocks,” and have too tary heels. leather tips. MEN’S SSS. Wanted. 15 experienced shoe salesmen at 8 o’clock to- morrow morning. Must understand their busi: Poore’s Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. =-shence this grand wind-up “Surplus Stock Sale,” during inher time we shall sell Shoes as though they cost us nothing. We propose to increase eur hold upon the patronage of the Washington public by offering Unparaleled Bargains. The sale begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Large force of ex- perienced shoe clerks engaged to insure all prompt atten- Dozens of other lots as good as these. tion. 2 lots of Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords. $1.50 and $1.75. “S. 3. 3B. 1 lot Ladies’ Stylish Wing Tip Russia Calf Oxfords, mili- Regular price $3. “S. 5. S. Ladies’ Genuine Tampico (Tan) Goat Oxfords, 2 styles, plain and imitation blucher, pointed toe, neat military heel. Regular price $2.25. “>. Ss One lot of Ladies’ Elegant Tampico Goat Imitation Bluchers, with opera toe. “>. 5. 5." Price, $2.31. 160 pairs large sizes of “‘E. P. Reed’s” Celebrated Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, plain and opera toe with patent Regular retail price $5.00. “>. &. S.” Price, $1.33. ” Price, 75C. ” Price, $1.95. ” Price, $1.68. Regular price $3.00. SHOES. About 450 pairs Men’s Fine Russet Bluchers, hand-sewed welt. Regular price $4.00. &S. 8. 8S.” Price, $1.95. Regular prices and congress, and $5.00. 250 pairs Men’s Tan Good price $2.50. $4.00 and $5.00 quality. prices $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. year Welt Bluchers. Regular “S. S. S.” Price, $1.45. 300 pairs of Men’s Fine Calf Hand-sewed Shoes in lace in all styles of toe. Regular prices $4, $4.50 “S. S. S.” Price, $2.45. 1 small lot of Men’s Fine Patent Leather Bluchers. Regular “S. S. S.” Price, $2.95. 1 lot of Men’s Elegant Cloth Top —— Shoes, hand tuined, for 5.00. “S. S. S.” Price, $3.25. LADIES’ SLIPPERS, $1.15: We shall fill a table with “Odds & Ends” and “Theo” Ties in dongola, patent “Dressy” Congress Patent party wear. Regular price in Fine Sil leather, &c. Regular “S. S. S.” Price, $1.15. Card= —Every single pair of Shoes in stock has been ree duced. Plenty of bargains for every one. DOMINO THE WINNER. He Beats Henry of Navarre a Head in the Withers Stakes. Domino is still king. The attendance at Morris Park yesterday was large, although the air was sultry and exertion was any- thing but pleasant. The attraction was the time-honored With- ers stakes for three-year-olds, at a mile, which Domino won by a head from Henry of Navarre. Summaries: First race, five furlongs, selling—Nank!- Low 1; Cesarion, 2: Mosquito, 3. Time, .59. otash, Banishment, Clovis, Nellie Peyton filly,Cockadoo, Golden Gute, Louis Quatorze, Punch, St. Pauline, Rosita and Utica also ran. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles —Kinglet, 1; Herald, 2; Blitzen, 3. Time, 1.47. Judge Morrow ‘and Count also ran. ‘Third race, Casanova stakes, six furiongs =Babilla, 1; Gutta Percha, 2; Applause, 3. Time, 1.12. Ella Reed, Golden Rod, Philo- mena and Herminita also ran. Fourth race, Withers stakes, one mile— Domino, 1; Henry of Navarre, 2; Dobbins, 3._ Tim: 40. Rubicon and Nahma also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Discount, 1; Shel- ly Tuttle, Ferrier, 3. Time, 1.11. Wah! Jim, Merry’ Monarch, Prig, Adelbert and | Ben Lomond also ran. H Sixth race, one mile, selling—Song and Dance, 1; Star Actiess, 2; Hazel Hatch, 3. Time, 1411-2." Relff, "Anxiety, Antipode, Paris, Avon, Tarico, Consider, Hartford, Bombazette, Big Ald, ‘The Jester, Odd Socks and Walter Rig: KILLED AT TH JUMPS, An Attempt at Hurdle Racing on Al-| exander Island, and With Serious | Results. An attempt which ended seriously was made to run a race over four hufiles at Alexander Island yesterday. Conundrum, owned by A. Diesch, fell at the first hurdle and broke his neck, dying on the track. Four other horses fell and several jockeys were badly shaken, but none seriously in- jured. Clausen, who fell with Greenway, Temounted and finished third. There was @ fair crowd and good betting. The sum-| mary: | First race, five furlongs—Imp. Jene, 1;| Lento, 2; Psyche, 3. Time, 1.00. Second race, six furlongs—Traitor, 1; Key | West, 2; Tommy Brophy, 3. Time, 1.15. — | Third race, one-half mile—Turc Agt- tation, 2; Homage, 3. Time, .49 1- ' Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—| Kelme, 1; Diavolo, 2; Salisbury, 3. Time, ! Fifth race, one mile, hunters’ handicap—| Elphin, 1; Tramp, 2; Sherry, 3. Time, 1.57. | Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, over | four hurdles—Sand Flea, 1; Frederika, 2;) Greenway, 3. Time not taken. Winners at Latonia. ‘There were seven well-contested races on the card at Latonia yesterday. The sky was clear and in spite of the weather 3,000 people sizzled in the grand stand. The| winners in order were Carrie H., 3 to 1;| Lehman, 3 to 1; Flora Thornton, 7 to 2; King Lee, 2 to 1; Handsome, 8 to 5; Imp. Damork, 6 to 5, and Santa Maria, 6 to 1. ONLY LIGHT WORK DONE. Yale a Harvard Crews Feel the Ef- feets of the Sultry Weather. Nelson Perkins, the principal coach of the | Harvard ’Varsity; Walter Peet, the old Co- lumbia oar; Marshall Newell and the Har- | vard freshmen all arrived on the Thames | at New London yesterday. When the Yale) freshmen get here on Saturday the list of arrivals will be complete. The weather yesterday was sultry, and both ’varsities did light work. The men are | in the midst of their examinations, and this, down the weights at a rapid rate. Harvard | started to row over the course on time last | evening; but only had rowed about a mile | when for some reason the eight stopped and began to paddle back to “Red Top,” along- side the coaching launch. The Yale “subs” are doing faithful work, but their efforts to catch Harvard on a time spurt have thus far been unavailing. While the 'varsities were resting yesterday Walter Peet was hammering away at the Colum- bia freshmen in his usual persistent style. together with the hot weather, is cutting | 2° IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “This is the appropriate time for hot- weather stories, I presume," said Surgeon Marmion of the navy at the Ebbitt House yesterday. “Pretty nearly every swelter- ing individual you meet is very apt to tell you something about the hottest place he ever saw in his life. I don’t believe there is any difference of opinion, however, among navy men that Panama can claim the most emphatic amount of execration for this quality without any exception what- ever. The thermometer goes higher in other places than down on the isthmus, but I doubt if the conditions are more in- tolerable anywhere. During the rainy sea- son the water will come down in a perfect flood and then the clouds will clear away and the sun beat down mercilessly. There is no evaporation whatever, and the per- spiration just stands out on a man, and he has to go armed with a towel with which to continually swab himself. In fact, the sensible man never stirs without equipping himself with a Turkish bath towel, and he needs it all the time. When you go to bed at night down there you finally fall asleep from exhaustion pure and simple, and when | you awake you will find your form silhou- etted on the sheet with a big wet spot of perspiration. It is simply frightful.” “The theatrical outlook for next season 1s extremely bad,” said David Towers, the well-known manager, at the Riggs House this morning. “Some of the most widely known as well as most popular of the traveling combinations are already canceling the dates for next year, which they ha made with houses on the various circuits, and the impression prevails in New York that those companies which do go out next year will have even a more disastrous ex- perience than they had during the season | which has just closed. The manager of a traveling theatrical company has a better opportunity to realize the financial condi- tions of communities than almost any other individual. The-box office receipts are un- failing barometers of the state of the pub- lic purse. During the last weeks of the past season they indicated that the money of the amusement loving people had dwin- | dled to a smaller visible amount than ever before. Many of my friends have told me that when they were playing in small towns it was not at all unusual to see the merchants of the place standing at the | theater entrance and watching the people go in, in order to ascertain if any of their customers who owed them money were in- vesting any part of their change in pursuit of amusement. I don't pretend to explain why such universal depression exists, but old managers have repeatedly told me that in past financial panics there has never been one-half the stringency among the classes who patronize theaters as that which has prevailed for the past year, and which promises to prevail for a long time to come.” “During the recent strikes,” said Henry Ross of Chicago at the Shoreham yester- day, “a great many people were of the lood, ae as clean as Dr, Golden Medical ery. It at- tacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases in the right way—by purifying the blood. Scrofula in all its various forms, Eczema, Tetter, ee ee las, = Car- , Tumors jwell- ailment buncles, Enlarged | opinion that the majesty of the law would eventually have to be upheld in many lo- calities by calling out the regular United States troops. It is wonderful what a salu- tury softening effect the sight of Uncle | Sam's soldiers, who are regularly enlisted and are paid to carry the distinction, will have upon a stone-throwing, vengeance breathing, and altogether crazy mob. While the state militia usually do magnificent work in putting down the lawless element during public ricts, there are times when the rabble become too insane to be affect- | ed by anything except the presence of men who are paid to shoot. For instance, John Jones in the mob knows that his best friend, John Smith, is in the ranks of the state militia, and that the latter is also aware of their relative positions. Jones is therefore aware that Smith would think a long time before shooting into the crowd with the possible risk of wounding his best friend. But when jt comes to the regular army soldiers, the members of the mob have no such comforting reflection of this sort, and they break for cover as soon as the stern blue lines ame I remember | during the riots in 1 in Chicago that Gen. E. A. Carr and many of the officers of the United States army were in consulta- | tion with the civil authorities. One com- | =, of the twenty-second infantry, I be- lieve it was, was drawn up on a street, with the sergeant in command, in the temporary | absence of his superior officers. One of the crowd stepped up to the sergeant and asked if he and his men would really shoot into the mob, should it confront them; if they ; Would really have the hearts to fire on peo- ple who were their own blood and bone, and living under the same flag and believ- ing in the same institutions. The sergeant looked his interlocutor over, transferred his tobacco from one side of his mouth to the other, and then replied in the most matter- of-fact wi ‘It all depends on what the The men who compose the | usual rabble are a | with just such discipline as the sergeant of | the twenty-second unconsciously, and yet | so forcibly, illustrated in his reply, and that | is the reason why a company of United States soldiers, without any “‘bokays in their guns,’ can disperse any crowd of riot- ers that can assemble in this country, by their mere appearance equipped for action.” &, 1‘ i ay ‘J A CORSET worthy of more than { ordinary no- ” is “Made by the Importers of & tice area C. P. be- cause (* é ce French Corset, abso- he lute perfection assured. © ‘COS oD sg 1 Weeszin I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Kennedy's Fuvorite Remedy, for I suffered trom stone tu the Diadder and hemorrhage of the med and it “5 SS re that they must cope | Why is it that Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water is called the “Universal Perfume”? | For a two-fold reason. It is universal in its uses: | delightful in the Bath, on | the Handkerchief, and for all purposes of the Toilet. It is also universal in its popularity: the blonde Beauty of the North, hei ruddy sister of Southerr climes, the almond-eyed Houri of the East, and the ultrafashionable Belle of the Western world, all pay homage to that matchless perfume Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. WESTAND THE TEST Of Public Criticism, The Verdict in Our Favor. This is an age of investigation, common sense, and reason. Everything must stand upon well- attested merit. No matter what business a man may be in or what theory he advances, the public must criticise and render @ verdict for or against. What the sick man wants is bealth, what the dying man wants is life, and the physician who can give this boon to the suffering mortal in the easiest, quickest manner is the sick person's best friend. Nor does he stop to question the method or the school of practice which bas restored him to heelth. The new and improved methods now in use by the later and more advanced school of puysicians like Dre. Damon and Maynanl, locate permanently at 608 12th street northwest, has Proved @ boon and blessing to countless numbers of sick and suffering humanity. Chronic diseases and cases of long standing cannot be cured by the or- dirary methods of treatment, as thousands of sick People can testify, and who are growing worse all the time under the old metbods of poisonous and nauseating drugs, which only aggravate the disease and torture the system. Therefore employ the new and successful systems which are fast ob- Uterating the cruel and useless practices used by the old school doctors. If you are suffering from any disease which hes baffled the skill of other physiclans, go at once to 608 12th street north- ‘west. Drs. Damon and Maynard are regular med- ical doctors, knowing how to prescribe all medi- cines dgually well with any physician in the world. Added to this is thelr wonderful magnetic power —_ isease, making their services doubly valu- able. . When the doctors give you up and the bospi- tals turn you away as incurable make a straight Journey to 608 12th street northwest. There you Mme. M. Yale’s Complexion Remedies AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS aT THB trave**SKIN FOOD’’™«2«. FREE FOR ONE WEEK. istence. Price, $1.00 per bottle. ExcelsiorComplexionBleach ‘The only permanent cure for superfeeus hair em record. Price, $5.00. Excelsior Hair Tonic. ‘Turns gray bair back to its natural color without Gye; stops it falling in twenty-four hours; created ® luxuriant growth; abeeletely wonderful. Prica, $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Excelsior Blood Tonic. Acts on the liver and blood; cleanses the com plexion; best spring medicine knows, Price, $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Excelsior Hand Whitener. Makes the bands lily white, soft and beautiful Price, $1.00 per bottle. Almond Blossom Complexion Cream. ‘Cleansing, healing, cooling, soothing and refresh ing—a perfect gem for the toilet; no lady sould be ‘Without it. Price, $1.00 per jar. Mole and Wart Extractor. Guaranteed to remove any cause of moles and ‘warts without injury; leaves no scars or marks Price, $3.00. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED ON DAY THEY ARF RECEIVED. Branch OMice: 1110 F st. n will find reputeble physicians who can and will cure you. Consultation in your case is free, and ny paines of patients given or published without their consent. $9.00 Gas Range. ee.eoe A bargain—as we have only one of ° °° © this size—we have too many patterns, eee? we'll close this at $9.00, connected °° and guaranteed. Original price, $14. C.A.Muddiman, 614 12th St. yea @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., an ee aan nae ea