Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 7

BEST DIET FOR CHILDREN. Physicians of Large Experience Say the Only Security is im La: Food—Little Miss Krapf of Pennsylvania. Badylood cannot be trifed with. Thousands die the months of June, July and August frem Gist, and that means from causes Prevented. weaned 2 substitute wast be milk, suffictentiy nutritious to baby’s rapid growzk and de- agreeable tli Pa these conditions tre perfeetly fm lactated food. It 1s th ost nourishing, i strengthening. that cam be giren the bavy. é Says Mrs. Chartes A. Krapf, 851° West Broad Street, Hazelton, Penn.: “Our little girl has been using lactated food since last year up to the pres- ect time, and we think it is the best food for childreo. It has buflt ber up im solid fesh, and I eould not do without it.’ Mme. M. Yale’s WONDERFUL Complexion Remedies AWARDED HIGHEST HONOKS AT THE WORLD'S Falk. mave“SKIN FOOD a2. FREE FOR ONE WEEK. 4 of given FRED to all pu: . s offer ie mail as Cou welecoms all vis! ‘Yale's Washington Branch Beauty, 1110 Fat. nw. La Freckla. Guaranteed to cure any case of freckles im em tstence. Price, $1.00 per bottle. ExcelsiorComplexionBleach Great Scott. ‘The only permanent cure for superfucus hair on vecora. Price, $5.00. Excelsior Hair Tonic. ‘Terms gray hair back to its natural color without @ye; stops it falling in twenty-four hours; cssates & leruriant growth; absolutely wooderful. Price, $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Exceisior Blood Tonic. Acts on the liver and dlood; cleanses the com- Dlezion; best spring medicine known. Price, $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Excelsior Hand Whitener. Makes the hands lily white, soft and beautiful. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Almond Blossom Complexion Cream. ‘Cleansing, healing, cooling, soothing and refresh ing—e perfect gem for the toflet; po lady should be |: Without It. Price, $1.00 per jar. Mole and Wart Extractor. Guaranteed to remove any case of moles and ‘Warts without injury; leaves no sears or marks. Price, $3.00. Mal, ORDERS SHIPPED ON DAY THEY ARE RECEIVED. Branch Office: 1110 F st. o.w. 1t The Importers of the reat CP. 7° Corset, are the #~ Makers of I The Which isa ( ¢ é Gaarantee for Perfect Fit and exceileat workmanship. An Ideal Summer Gift. No more acceptable or charming gift could be devised for Maid or Matron; Sister, Sweet- heart, Wife; for Bachelor or Benedick; Brother, Swain or Spouse. Long will he live in memory sweet who presents to his friend a box of the GENUINB Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. Do: PAY $i Pe T ay lots at Solumbia Park from $25 c 21 we will give fou suxc chot as Ra, a0 pee cont sa nse take and of abselute | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. | LUTHER FOLLOWER Pee See To Gather in Large Numbers at Bay Ridge. a ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE REUNIO |Baltimore and Washington Churches to Join Together. PROGRAM OF EXERCISES —— As the date for the second annual re- union at Bay Ridge of the Lutherans of Baltimore, Washington and vicinity draws near much interest Is manifest in all the churches. On every side the reunion is the principal topic of conversation and con- sideration. By special invitation the Luth- erans of York, Pa, will this year join in the reunion, and a large crowd is expected from that Lutheran stronghold. The cities of Philadelphia and. Reading would, in all Probability, have availed themselves of the opportunity of taking part in the exercises but for various circumstances and hin- drances beyond the contro! of the com- mittees. As it is there will be a thoroughly Lutheran atmosphere at Bay Ridge on Fri- day, the 22d of June, 1804. The exclusive use of the grounds has been secured. The large opera house, holding between 1,200 and 1,500 people, has also been placed at the 1 of the committee, and will be used this year, as last, for the speaking and sing- Cornelius Eckhardt. ing, amd those who attended last year’s reunion will no doubt look forward to a recurrence of that delightful day. The arrangements for speakers and sing- ers are as fully complete as those of last year, and the committees from both citles have spared no labor or trouble, and have exhibited at all times a thorough and de- voted interest for the ultimate success of the reunion. Those in cl fe of the ar- rangements say that this Is not a tynodi- cal reunion or in any way confined to any one church or any body of Lutherans, but a Lutkeran reunion in the broadest and full- est sense for which the name stands. For a number of years these reunions were held at Pen Mar, but the great dis- tance to be traveled and the lack of ac- commodations seriously interfered with the proper enjoyment of the day. It was thus evident that a new place of meeting should be provided, so that Bay Ridge was determined upon, and thus for the second time the reunion takes place .therd..: Like every new departure; there is *}ulways-something to be regretted, and the people of Washingtor and Baltimore regret that they cannot meet with those of Penn- sylvania. They miss, of course, this pleas- ant feature of the reunions at Pen Mar, but as Pennsylvania can and does on all occasions turn out an army of Lutherans, the people of other cities will not be missed Rev. Ephraim Felton. 80 far as numbers are concerned. The management of Bay Ridge and the Balti- ‘miore and Ohio Railroad Company are do- ing all in their power this year, as last, to make the reunion even a greater success. The program for this year will equal that of last and be especially attractive. The executive committee, with the ex- ception of Rev. Ephraim Felton, chairman, is the same as that of last year, and con- sists of Rev. Ephraim Felton, chairman, and Messrs. W. L. Armiger and Henry C. Hines of Baltimore and Messrs. John C. Parker and Cornelius Eckhardt of Wash- ington. While the executive committee has, of course, had the details of the program and arrangements to look after, yet the other members of the general committees of both cities have done their share in the work, and have done it well. Those of the genera! committees, in addition to the ex- ective committee, are Messrs. Calvin J. King, J. Wim. Sheffer, Wm. C. Rupp, A. Austin Baird, John M. Herrmann, W. A. Hautske, Charies Schulze and 8. J. Hook of Baltimore and Messrs. A. K. Wagner, M. E. May and Dr. W. W. Alleger of Washing- ton. Last yeat the Washington churches asked that a Baltimore minister preside. Accord- ingly Rev. Char! S. Albert, D.D., presi- dent of the general synod, was chose This year the Baltimoreans returned the compliment and requested that Rev. Samuel | man, Miss Mary Kothe, Miss A. Rizez, J.C. Parker. Domer, D.D.; of St. Paul's preside on this oceasion, which he has consented to do. Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., pastor of Memorial Church, wili make the opening prayer. The speeches, limited strictly to ten minutes each, will be made by Rev. G. U. Wenner, | D.D., of New York city, Rev. T. C. Bill- jheimer, D.D., of Gettysburg Theological | Seminary, Rev. Henry B. Wile of Carlisle, Pa., and Mayor Charles A. Schieren of Brooklyn, N.¥., one of the most active laymen in the Lutheran Church. The music will be furnished by two large choruses from the two cities, and for the past three or four weeks they have been re- hearsing for the occasion. The Baltimore chorus will comprise over seventy-five voices, and will be under the ‘ee shaky Mr. Harry M. Smith, leader of the of Firet Lutheran Church. Miss ‘axtec will Ds the accompanist. Tee 2oUowing ara expected of the f Midee, jennie Rennedy, 4.3 Mre 7. A Hanase : Mise Nettie Henning, | ze Miss to be members it . 3. EB. Buck, se Jennie Green, BAER % | atte Buschman, Miss Ada 4’. inertinger, Mise Minnis Rolker, Mies Amelia Alama. Miss Bila t+ Merold, Mise Kath- Leonora Buchal, Miss C Merrman 3 Scnieh Miss Erica 6 | Doone, Miss #1 lenne B Magate Rider, e Xtts Sroening, Miss El . Boe! Miss Manus Chas Troxel, \ ginia Kennedy : Amos, E. v rs. i alos ghi tues Late ise Bartha vou Mit- | { | | | ! Ida Rolker, Mies Maggie M. Schieb, iss Bmma Wagner, Miss Bettle Mullen, Miss Annie Garing. Miss Gussie S. Wix, Miss Lillie Kahl, Miss Lena Kohihepp, Mise J. Luetle Hartman, Mes Ruth Henneberger, Miss Emily Waterhouse. Mise Jessie 8. Nant, Miss Lillfe Stutt, Miss Anna George, Miss M. A. Sauerwein, Mra. M. Matthews, | Wm. R. Hall, Chas. Gens, C. H. Buschman, Cc. A. E. Spamer, S. W. Harman, Burger, Albert G. Gens, Otto G. John, W. H. Wrightson, W. A. Nichols, L. I. Ment- zer, Geo. A, Rider, Edw. Burch, Edw. C. Kruemmel, John Koone, Henry C. Wald- H. C. Hines. man, jr., J. Henry Schuchardt, J, C. Bow- erman, Samuel H. Sessions, Charles J. Gil- lespie, G. EB. Eddy, John J. Matthews, F. A. Hanzsche, Elmer B. Gens, H. Hobart Keech, John F. Schad, T. M. Benson Dunn, Max von Mitzel, Geo. McMatthews, W. M. Hoffacker, W. A. Fleming, Ludwig Stalb, Henry Boeckner, C. F. Eddy, Horace K. Lutwyche. The Washington chorus will comprise about sixty voices and will be und@ the direction of Mr. John H. Setffert, leader of ¢ choir of Memorial Church. Mra. L. B. won will be accompanist. The following are expected to be members of the Washington chorus: Meésdames Bradford, Kalhstrom, Rupert, Holder- man, ‘Meyers and Hazzard, Misses Guss, Bright, Clarkson, Reece, Geist, Bur- ingame, Fisher, Hofman, Hancock, Glb- son, Donath, Sharretts, Seiffert, Brandt, Pitt, Reuckert, Sweeney, Bache, King, Seitz,. Paggensee, Hunter, Rob- erts, Cole end Campbell, Messrs. Zer- by, Bright, Gotwald, Strobel, Muth, Par- gon, Rupert, Johnson, Little, May, Keck, Boswell, Wagner, Yount, Thomas, Albert, Ourand, Cole, Van Doren, Easterling and Eckhardt. The ee selections will be rendered. Hallelujah Chorus, “Mount of Olive: Beethoven; anthem, “Jehovah's Prai: E. L. White, and “Ein Feste Burg,” Mar- tin Luther. Bad, will be furnished the members of the choruses, and this year the colors will be reversed, Baltimore taking the black and Washington blue. Instead of @ souvenir program, the committee de- , pe W. L. Armiger. cided this year to have made a button, which will be sold on the train and boat at 5 cents eaoh, and which will be a ve desirable souvenir of the occasion. charge is only made to heip defray ex- ses. penses. The instrumental music wiil by furnlened by Prof. Chas. E. Wright's military baud, which will be increased on this occasion by the regular a t Bay Ridge, and a special program rendered. music wili be Notiges have been s:nt to ai! the pastcrs requ them to urge the acterdaace of ali thetr membare, aloo giving instr Rtas train, ote. “This wil be Wosherad ey (ot ins, ete. w thear at Bay Ridge Ge a ELKS AT JAMESTOWN. The Grand Exalted Ruler’s Reason for Dissensions in the Order. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E., at Jamestown, N. Y., yesterday, the report of the grand secretary shows that the amount of money to the credit of the various lodges in March, 1894, was $03,008.33. Total value of all property, $493,067.36; ammount expended for the year 18u3, ‘$371 116.51; amount expended for charity, $53,- 885.46; number of members, March, 1893, 12,758; number of members, March, 1804, 23,516; deaths during the year, 232. In his annual address the grand exalted ruler said: “You will find upon investiga- tion that all the controversy and the troubles of the last year have originated with a few lodges in the order that, in vio- lation of law and the express orders of this grand body, have defiantly persisted in hold- ing meetings upon Sunday night.” Among these he named New York, No. 1; Boston, No. 10; Washington, No. 15, and Philadelphia, No. 2, A resolution was adopted inviting the Elks in session at Atlantic City to partici- pate in the session at Jamestown. William Friday of Brooklyn was elected grand ex- alted ruler. The other nominations are as follows: For grand esteemed leading knight, W. A. Jones of Chicago, Dr. W. H. Cane of Stillwater, Minn.; for grand esteemed loyal knight, Charles M. Bell of Syracuse, W. K. Wheelock of Dallas, Tex.; for grand es- teemed lecturing knight, Dr. Laban Hazle- ton of Jamestown, Pa.; for grand secretary, William Atkinson of Erie, Pa., Scott Holmes of Cincinnati, C. A. Smith of Youngstown, Ohio; for grand treasurer, James Omelia of Jer City, Edward S. Orris of Meadville, Pa.; for grand trustees, C. W. Murdaugh of Portsmouth, Va., Harry Robe of Buffalo, J. L. Rake of Reading, -; for grand file John A. Ellinger of Washington. The elec. tion will take place today. ——_+e-+ ELKS IN SESSION. Rival Meetings at At! tie City. The Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, con- vened,in the Academy of Music, Atlantic City, yesterday, with Grand Esteemed Leading Knight William S. Meyers of Philadelphia as presiding officer. There are delegates present representing the fol- lowing lodges: Albany, N. Y.; Boston, Bal- timore, Brooklyn, Coh N. Y.; Cleve- land, Detroit, Dover, Del.; Haverhill, Mass. Indianapolis, Lima, Ohio; Lowell, Mass. Lynn, Mass.; New York, Newport, New Bedford, Newburg, N. Y.; New Haven, Mobile, Moundsville, Ohio; Manchester, N. H.; Meriden, Conn.; Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Portland, Oregon; Richmond, Va.; Scran- ton, Pa.; Salem, Mass.; Trenton, 'Wilkes- berre, Pa.; Washington, D. C.; William port, Pa.; Wheeling, W. Va., and Kala- mazoo, Mich. Mayor Stoy made an address of welcome and extended the freedom of the city. Ad- dyesses were made by Grand Trustees P. J. Campbell, Joseph W. Laube and Wil- Ham C. Vanderlip, EB. B. Hay of Washing- ton, D. C.; Exalted Ruler English of In- dianapolis, Arthur C. Moreland, past grand secretary of the Grand Lodge; Past Ex- alted Ruler J. J. Tindale of New York Lodge, and others. The leaders in the Jamestown movement were called traitors to the order, Grand Secretary Allen O. Myers coming in for most of the blame. Adjournment was taken vntil this morning. Scie SUBMITTED TO. TORTUR: The Cree Sun Dance in Montana Not Interfered With. The Cree sun dance has just been con- cluded at Havre, Mont., after going on for three days. Every sheriff in the state had been instructed to prevent the dance at any hazard, but there was no interference. Three braves were hung up by thongs thrust In slits in their breasts, and slashed by Little Eggs, the chief. All fainted be- fore the ordeal was over. A young buck had slits cut in his shoulders and to the inserted thongs were tied four Buffalo skulls, which he dragged after him. Eighty pieces of flesh were cut from his arms to be kept as tckens. ——_—— --+e+—____ Walter D. Allen, a Philadelphia real es- tate lawyer, was held under $10,000 bail last night, charged with embezzlement Louis | -| one single Jones, | | LATE SPORTING NEWS AN OFF DAY FOR MAUL. Washington’s Clever Pitcher Failed to Find the Plate. As usual, the Washington base ball club | went first to the bat in yesterday's game at National Purk. A cipher was drawn. Then Brooklyn advanced to the plate. Mr. Al- smile, essayed to twirl for the home teat, and before the inning ended woe and nine runs were the result of his efforts. This was brought about by four bases on balls, five hits and two errors. Several spectators arose to leave the grounds right there and then, thinking the § irretrievably lost. Washington, scored one in the second and in the third created the utmost enthusiasm by treating Mr. Gastright in a manner similar to the way Brooklyn had acted to- wards Maul, scoring eight runs and tying the score. Kennedy was substituted for Gastright in the middle of the tnning, and pace hs scored no more after that in- ning. Petty occupied the box for Washington after the first inning, and but two runs were made afterward, one in the third be- ing earned, and one in the sixth resulting from Hasamaesr’s bad throw to Dugdale to catch a runner coming from third, Had the substitution been made in the middle of the inning, as the bleachers loudly de- manded, the result of the gontest might have been different. . The feature of the work of the visitors was the ease with which they knocked out | three-base hits. Dugdale caught the game ! for the locals. He struck out 4 vice, made threw well to second. Sev- eral pretty piays marked the contest. At one time the Bridegrooms had three men on bases with no one out, but they failed to score, principally beca: of @ quick throw to the plate by Abbey after he had cap- tured a high fly in center field. ‘The score: Games Elsewhere. Hawke kept the hits of the champions well scattered, while Staley was not only batted hard, but his flelding was wretched. the batteries were Hawk and Robinson, Staley and Ganzel. Baltimore ..2 0 40 4201 0+1817'5 Boston 20320000 0-7126 Umpire O'Rourke's decisions were again loudly questioned in St. Louis yesterday. The Cincinnatis took the game because af timely batting and rerfect fielding. Haw- ley and Peltz, Chamberlain and Vaughn were the batteries. The score: R.H.E. St. Louls...000001001-27 4 Cincinnati... 0 2 000010 0-3 80 Louisville at last won a game, and from Pittsburg, too. The contest was an inter- esting one. The batteries were Easton and Merritt, Hemming and Grim. HE. Pitteburg ..100000120-486 Louisville...0 3 00012 0 3~913 8 A combination of errors and the nervous- ness of Cleveland's new pitcher, Knauss, gave the victory to Chicago. Knauss and ae Terry and Kittridge were the bat- teries. R.H.B. Cleveland ..000200000-263 Chicago ....0 1000008 1-554 | How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. = W. L. P.0. Cubs. W. OL. BL. J] .782 New York.. 24 21 1 * St. Louts... 20 23 417 +646 Cincinnati.. 18 28 ‘ena ble Chicago 13 20 .ax3 Washin 14 83.298 Loulevills... 11 84 244 i Base Ball Netes. Meekin is pitching a great game of ball.— | New York Times. McCarthy of Cincinnati will be released to Indianapolis. Manager Comiskey has engaged a new pitcher named Tannehill, Meany, the Harrisburg pitcher, has been engaged by the Louisvilles. Baidwin, the Allentown pitcher, aufterba for 23 hits at the hands of the Hai e burge yesterday. ‘The Macon club of the Southern has “gone up,” and the owner of the Har- risburg. Pa., club threatens to retire be- cause of poor patronage. The game which was to have been played in New York yesterday between the New York and Philadelphia clubs was post- poned on account of wet grounds. There isn’t a better pitcher in the minor leagues than Egan, whom the Washing- | j | H ! | tons let He 1s pitching splendidly for Providence.—Baltimore Sun. Yes, but he is not facing National League batsmen. A brother of Pitcher Menafee of Louis; ville, who is also a pitcher, is doing good work for the Roanoke, Va., team. Louis $9,000 for Breitenstein is denied. The New York officials say they never offered 4 penny. The Reds play like a disorganized squad of Millcreek amateurs. The team has about nine captains.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The local team deserve great praise for their plucky work yesterday. A report was telegraphed away last night that Maul had been suspended without pay. Baltimore has nine postponed games, more than any other of the league clubs. Boston and St. Louis only have two ea: “Ward will certainly have to put mo: ginger in the team,” says the New York Advertiser. With every one of the Giants being roasted from some quarter or other it is not surprising that they, as a club, play with little life and spirit. Last night President Young entertained Mr. Byrne and the members of the Brook- lyn Club at his Mt. Pleasant shome. The beautiful lawn surrounding Mr. Young’s residence was illuminated in honor of the Brooklynites, and refreshments were served. Amateur Base Ball. The arsenal grounds were the scene Fri- day afternoon of a very exciting game of ball between the District Commissioners team and the Interior Department nine, which was won by the former by a score of 20 ot 6. The battery for the District Commissioners team was Jones and Boyd. The League Juniors have organized for the season, and would like to hear from all clubs whose players years. Address all challenges to M. O’Don~ nouhue, 927 1-2 New Jersey avenue north- west. Be Wm. Hahn & Co.'s clerks fell easy vic" ball last Sunday at Marshall Hall, by ‘a’ score of 18 to &. The Lansburghs, jr., defeated the Young Americans by 9 to 6. The Arsenals have defeated the Postal Clerks by a score of 14 to 7. Winning, bat- tery, Merrill and Healey. THE TURF. Two Jockeys Injured at the Ale: der’s Is) d@ Track. There was a fair crowd and brisk bet- ting at Alexander’s Island, across the river, yesterday. In the first race O'Kelly, with Grant up, fell at the post, and in rising se- verely injured his rider. | Black Hussar also fell in the last race, turning a complete somersault. Burns, his rider, was carried insensible from the track. The results fol- low: Glad! or, 2; Cloverdale, 3. one mile—Red Star, 1; Jubal, 2; Blackwood, 3. Time, 1.44 1-4. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Cam- oo 1; Brightwood, 2; Senator, 3. Time, 24 1-2. Fourth race, five furlongs—Blackburn, 1; Grand Prix, 2; Topmast, 3. Time, 1.01. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Sal- ey 1; Imp. Jene, 2; Syracuse, 3. Time, 1-2. At Morris Park. -First race, five furlongs—Rubicon, Lustre, 2; Will Fonso, 3. Time, 1.00 1-2. Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Don Alonzo, 1; Ornus, 2; Setauket, 3. Time, 1.48 3-4, Third race, Great Eclipse stakes, six fur- longs—Connotsseur, 1; Sir Galahad, Utica, 3. Time, 1.12. Fourth race, Belmont stakes, mile and one-eighth—Henry of Navarre, 1; Prig, 2; Assignee, 3. Time, 1.56 1-2. Fifth race, five and a halt furlongs—Cock- ion. H dgale, 2; Spaldimore, 3. Time, ‘uxth race, selling, one mile—Gold Dol- o. bert Maul, he of the hitherto perpetual |’ eT O ae Wart, 2b o3 1 4! 3 35 Has'mr, 360 4 2 3 2 Bi i] 10300 O11 11180 301 22000 o20 1O4o1 900 1210 03 ™1 Bee eS 924/ 00026 oF 10010 2b Totals. 9102418 5 2718 Washington -0 Q & Brooklyn -9 0 x-11}) Earned run--Brooklyn. Two-base hits—Hass- macar, Griffin, Corcoran, ‘Ihree-base hits—Daly, Corcoran, Fouts, Kenne ‘olen base—Cart- wright.’ Firat base on ialle—Of Maul, 4; off Gastright, Kenueds, 8. Struck ' out—ity Gastright, by Kennedy, ‘1. Wild. pitch—Maul. Time—Two hours. Umspire—McQuald. The report that New York offered’ St. are under thirteen} tims to C. D. Kenney’s clerks in a game of’} ‘tii lar, 1; Clementina, 2; Melody, 3. Time, 1.43. Seventh race, match, five furlongs—Stone- nell, 1; Correction, 2. Time, 59 seconds. : At Latonia. First race, selling, seven furlongs—Clin- tie C., 1; Twenty-three, 2; Carrie H., 3. Tire, 1.83 1-4. Second race, selling, one mile—Say On, 1; Greenwich, Eli, 3. Time, 1.47 1-2. Third race, a free handicap, six furlongs --Domingo, 1; Belle Foster, 2; The Sculp- tor, 3. Time, 1.18. Fourth. race, the Latonia Spring prize ¢worth $2,240 to the winner), a handicap for three-year-olds, nine furlongs—Rey El ‘Santa Anita, 1; Pocahontas, 2; J. P. B., 3. Time, 1.59. Fifth race, five furlongs—Joe Mack, 1; Addie Buchanan, 2: Elise, 3. Time, 1.06. h race, selling, seven Jag geen 14 Contributions Statue Walter, Time, 1.81 1-2. At St. Low First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile— Francis Pope, 1; Lord Willowbrook, 2; Frank Gayle, 3. Time, 1.21 1-2. Second race, one mile—Renie, 1; Texas Star, 2; Echo, 3. Time, 1.45. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, the Gasconade stake for two-year-olds— Prime Minister, 1; La Grace, 2; Mercury, 3._Time, 1.09 1-4. . Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles ttle George, 2; Pearline, 8. 1-2. Fi ce, one and a quarter miles— Uncte Jim, 1; Granite, 2; Red Cap, 3. Time, 2.12 1-2. Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile— Guidé;"t; Remorse, 2; Tim Murphy, 8. Time, 7:21, SUBURBAN CANDIDATES. Work Done Yesterday by the Promi- nent Ones. The work done by the Suburban Handi- cap horses yesterday at New York was ex- cellent.. Sport was worked a mile and a half over the Brighton Beach race track in faultless style in 2.40, and never showed the slightest sign of bad temper in his jour- ney. Now that Lamplighter ts withdrawn | Taral may ride Sport in tomorrow's big event. Trainer Gilpin smiled as he said: “When they beat him they will know they have been to a horse race.” William Jones rode over from Gravesend ‘to BeeSOharade do his work. He covered the Rupurban distance in 2.13 very easily. eda tadeteill be a sure starter. (“1eMmGrd's latest work over the Suburban ‘distance ‘was not satisfactory. He covered the’ distance of the Suburben Handicap in 2.11. ‘Hé showed all his phenomenal speed |in the early part of the journey, covering | the first five furlongs in 1.u2, The mile was done in 1.42; the mile and furlong in after which he slowed down. made a very feeble effort in the last furlong and was tired. However, the pace was a killer In the early part of the journey, and with siower work to begin with Clifford might have done better. At Morris Park Ramapo, Banquet and Pickpoeket did good trials. At Jerome Park Sir Walter is said to have covered the handicap distance in 2101-2. This is good work around the turns 9! ths track. Cornell Freshmen Win. ‘The Cornell freshmen crew easily de- feated the Daurtless crew of New Yérk eity last evening in a two-mile race by five lengths ‘on the Cayuga lake at Ithaca, N. ¥, "Pinie, 11 minutes 15 8-4 seconds; Daunt- less’ timé, 12 minutes 11 seconds. The race was to have been rowed at 5 o'clock, but it was nearer 7 when the trim yacht Clara, on which were the race officials, steamed over the course and waved off the boats encroaching. The crews were then told to go to the starting point, and at 7:05 Ref- eree C. 5. Francis gave the word to «& This makes the twenty-fourth conseca- tive race won by a Cornell crew. Admiral Gherardi of the navy was an en- thusiastic witness of the race. ,.-PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL. Ofwaniantion of a League in Six East- Pe ern Cities. ‘Wheti'the foot ball season opens next~fall the game will enter upon a professional | basis in the eastern cities. The American | League of Professional Foot Ball Clubs was organized yesterday forenoon at New York. There will be in the foot ball league the six cities represented in the National Football League, namely, Boston, New Yo?k, Brook- lyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton. The backers or club directors in all instances will be the men who are at the back of the base ball clubs. city was represented at the meet- : z térday except Boston; which sent a .#An organization was effected by y Meeatanae Irwin of the Philadelphia club chairman, and George E. Stackhouse of the New York club secretary pro tem. A board of three directors and permanent officers will be chosen next week. Each club will begin to engage its team at once. Philadelphia has eight players al- ly selected and Washington has seven. So far as possible the teams will be made up of native players in each city. Contracts will begin to run September 15 and extend through three months. The championship season will begin October 1 and will consist of twenty games for each club, ten at home and ten abi That is, the Washington club, for instance, will have Btimes at National Park, two each with tte Other five clubs, and will play two re- “tytn gates respectively in Boston, = lyn, Paliadelphia. Baltimore and New York. A adopted @t the next meeting. ‘The six clubs have signed a partnership agreement extending over three years, and egch member is further bound by a guaran- tee fund. Any club which refuses to play a scheduled game or takes its team from the field before the game is finished will forfeit $500. The league adopted the association rules of 1894, with a few minor and unimportant changes. Besides the regular scheduled champion- ship gates there will be at least one more fn each ‘city with the Sunderland club of England, which has agreed to send its team to, America for games with the league teams in“Qctober or November. ig organization is the outcome of a con- téeti¢e which was held last February dur- ing thé schedule meeting of the National League. Arrangements for the perfection of the league have been quietly going on ever Since, and yesterday's meeting and or- ganization was the final result. The men who are behind the foot ball league will be at no expense in fitting uy grounds and have unlimited capital to push the three years’ scheme through. They are united in the belief that American people are anxious to support the game profession- ally. Corrigan His Track. CHICAGO, June 20.—It was reported to- day that Edward Corrigan, owner of Haw- thorne, having been refused turf congress membership, will not apply to the congress for. license for his track. This will make N40 oxtinérs, Jockeys and officials who con- fitid ‘it Hawthorne after June 23 outlaws . ‘ Mr. Corrigan is quoted as say- that if the congress will not admit his ‘track to membership, he will get along without any recognition from the organiza- tion, SUNK BY AN ICEBERG. Twelve Persons Drowned From a Fishing Vessel. The schooner Rose, bound from Labrador, collided with an iceberg on Monday and went down almost immediately, carrying twelve persons with her. The disaster oc- curred’ when the schooner was about eight miles off Patridge Point, N. F. At the time of the collision there was a thick fog and ie: was impossible for the look-out to see a ship's length ahead. Pe Rose had a crew of fifty-five per- sthedule of games will be made out and_ sons, who were bound to Conception Bay to carry on the cod-fishing industry. The forty-three survivors jum, aboard the berg as soon as the collision took place and remained there for several hours, suffering greatly. After they had almost abandoned hope another fishing craft, which was bound in the same direction, hove in sight and after considerable trouble they were gotten safe- ly_aboard and landed. The Newfoundland government has dis- patched a steamer to take them to their destination. The survivors of the ill-fated craft are entirely destitute, and an appeal in their behalf has been made. Nearly all the drowned were relatives of each other, and some of those unfortunates who found a watery grave were the bread- winners upon whom large families depend- ed for their support. This calamity is the worst that has been experienced by the fishing fleet in a long time. ——_— +e-+—____ ‘The Tacoma Grain Company have ir ch: the thirty-nine elevators belonging to ‘the Northern Pacific system in the rorthwest. These elevators last vear ped 2,900,000 centals of wheat ship- | completely cured “ad 2, x IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “Theatrical contracts between managers and actors are becoming more and more rigid every year in their clauses regarding the abits of the last named parties to them,” said Reginald Reed, a member of |, a New York dramatic agency, at the Riggs House this morning. “I have heard that out west when a newspaper man goes to the managing editor of a journal and asks for work he ig asked where he took the wold cure. It is getting to be pretty nearly as necessary to do something like this in the theatrical business. The habitual user of intoxicants, no matter how good an actor he may be, will find it very difficult secure any position whatever with a first-class dfamatic company nowadays, and ‘boozers’ in the profession are becom: ing largely confined to a few of the stars themselves, whom it is not necessary to name in this connection. I reckon Augus- tin Daly hates an actor who drinks about as bad as the devil does holy water. Not long ago Arthur Beurchier suddenly left the Daly company at the height of the London m. Walter Granville, a bright and convivial English actor, who was seen in this country with Harry Dixey, Rosina Vokes and Mervyn Dallas, I be- lieve, applied for the position. He was given several parts to study, and did so well at the rehearsal which followed that Mr. Daly told him to come around to his apartments to sign a contract. Granville was overwhelmed with delight at his good fortune, and could hanily restrain himself until the time appointed for the momen- tous papers to be signed, sealed and deliv- ered. At last he reached Mr. Daly's tem- porary office and eagerly listened as the contract was read te him, and he began to realize the _fenercus terms it contained. As he picked up his pen to sign the docu- ment his exuberance got away with him. ‘By Jove, Mr. Daly,’ he exclaimed, ‘I can never thank you for this. You have given me the chance of my life. Let's go down stairs, old man, and take a drink.’ In an- other second Mr. Daly was from his cowlick to his toes. Slowly he tore the contract into little bits and let it flutter to the floor. ‘Good afternoon atid good-bye, Mr. Granville,” he remarked; ‘you won't do at all.’ As the crestfallen actor was leav- ing Mr. Daly said, ‘Incidentally, I would have you know, sir, that I don’t drink with my employes.’ Granville is on his way to Australia with a second-rate English com- pany.” “The edibility of snails has been an es- tablished faet for a long time,” said Henry Furnees of Philadelphia at Wormley’s yes- terday, “and it is well known that Parisian epicures are very fond of the little animals when they are properly cooked. In the Picinity of Paris there are several places that are devoted to the propagation and fattening of snails for the city markets, and you will doubtless be surprised to learn that there is a similar establishment over in Jersey, not far from Philadelphia. A man named Cronkhite has what he calls a snail park. It is not a very large establish- ment, it prises only three or four acres, ich very thickly wooded, but here he raises snails in lous quan- titles, and I understand that he has steady demand for the urpleasant little creatures. Cronkhite eats statis himself, and says they are not only delicious as food, but are almost a specific, when buled in milk, for diseases of the lungs, and that large number of his customers are persons who are afflicted with pulmonary complaints. He says that it is only a matter of educa- tion about eating snails, the same as it is about eating crabs and oysters, and may be he is about half right.” “Canada 1s following the lead of the United States in taking advantage of the enormous power of Niagara Falls.and there will shortly be works on the Canedian side of the St. Lawrence at the fails similar to those recently completed and put in opera- tion on the American side,” said Francis J. Pence of Albany at the Ebbitt last night. “A very strong company has been formed, and while the system of water tunnels and turbine wheels used on this side will be followed, I understand that many improve- ments will be made in it, and that a larger proportionate horse power will be obtained at a relatively smaller cost. The fact is that the Canadians are excellent imitators in this way. When they adopt anything that | roarer. The great English Eclipse was a roarer. Castrel, who founded the Sir Modred line, was a roarer, and Spend- thrift and Terra Cotta are direct heirs of Melbourne, who was a roarer, too. Long- bow was a roarer. Prince Charlie and Rayon d'Or were both affected, but they got Salvator, Tenny and Banquet. It hurts @ thoroughbred mighty little in his speed to be @ roarer, and don’t hurt him at all in his other qualities. They say that the reason so many horses are now roarers is because they are raced too young, and sprinted at short distances. I don't be- Neve it. Roaring is hereditary, because all our horses trace to English Eclipse, and he was the worst roarer who ever ran. I haven't seen a big race for twenty years, but 1 am going over to see the Suburban. It mi for anything, Kamapo ought to win it.” * ~~ EXPELLED THE ACTORS, Summary Treatment of a Danish Theatrical Company. London Cor. of the New York Times. It is always diMcult to tell when the ac- tions of Prussian officials reflect the designs of their superiors and when they proceed from their own native arrogance and excess of zeal. This has its useful side, because it enables Berlin from time to time to throw responsibility for valuable, though rude, per- formances upon the well-known roughness of the individual Prussian character. Ex- Planation of this sort or some other ought surely to be forthcoming with regard to the brusque and summary expulsion of the Co- penhagen Theater Company from Schies- wig-Holstein territory. The only offense of these players was their intention to produce a drama in ish at the town of Haders- leben, where Danish is the mother tongue of seven-eights of the inhabitants. Inas- much as thirty years have elapsed since the annexation of these provinces and a prin- cess of their local dynasty is now the Ger- man empress it strikes everybody as extra- ordinary that a harmless thing, which has been permitted over and over again, should be now thus harshly stamped upon. The Danes themselves are furious over the affront, and, though the Danish royal family is said to be trying hard to smooth the matter over, it is likely that the Danish Royal Yachting Club will withdraw from the summer regatta at Kiel, where it had been specially invited by the German em- peror. —es well as thousands of and the worst ‘yearsago laughter, Helen was afflicted in @ dis- tressing form. She tried medicines too humerous to mem- but ot did no T told that would write to Dr. which I did.and after a few mouths’ use of his medicines she was entirely cured. I believe your medi- cines unequaled. Mas. Jno. H, RrcHanpson, a widow living near Vi years ago, was in nd Used your propre with entire success.”” m or t too highly of Dr. Kennedy's suffered from “T cannét speak too Puvorite Remedy, for I Uisdder and heniarrt e iu the —— 7 ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Body of an Unknown Suicide Buried Without Identification. Many Other Notes of Interest From the City Down the River— The schooner Eulalie arrived at this port yesterday from Cambridge, Md. with @ cargo of plaster for the Alexandria Fertil- izing and Chemical Company. Mr. W. H. Sheppard, who has recently taken charge of the Mt. Vernon Hotel at New Alexandria, has commenced to make & fine base ball ground near the hotel. Yesterday the ground was ploughe! up and teGay it will be harrowed and rolled. A €rand stand to accommodate 50) people ts being erected. The work ts being dome under the supervision of Mr. Frank Mé- learen, manager of the Old Dominion Base Ball Club, and he will also manage the grounds. The first game on the new grounds will be played tomorrow afternoon between the On Deiatens: and <4 Capital Arsenal Club of Washington, and a very close game expected, as tt Arsenals have only lost six out of twenty-seven games this season, and the Old Mominion club is composed of excelient materiel It will be remembered that the last named club played a closely cantested game with the Rockville Athletic Club at Riverside a few days ago. It is said that the Rockville teat not satisfied with ite defeat, and a game for a handsome purse is being arranged for. Should the same men be fitted against each other, as in the last game, an exciting game is to be expected. The semi-monthly meeting of Belle Haven Lodge of Odd Fellows was held in their hall on North Columbus street last night. Several applications for mem! were received and laid over. Only routine business was transacted. Miss Katie Wiley and Mr. Middleton En- nis will be married at Lorton, near this city, this evening. The body of the unknown man foun floating in the river on Tuesday, as men- tioned in this correspondence, was buried im Penny Hill cemetery yesterday without identification. Dr. Wm. R. Purvis, the coroner, held an inquest over the remains esterday, end on the evidence of Dr. loward, who performed an autopsy, the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from causes unknown to them, probably suicide. Edgar Warfield, jr., was foreman of the jury, which was composed of the following gentiemen: E. Hinken, Julius Dienelt, R. J. Cook, Ru- dolph Massey and F. L. Ballenger. The marked clothing worn by the dead man was put away for the purpose of aiding identification if a question should arise. Some time during lest Mo thi entered a house on Alfred st occu! by the Greek fruit dealer who keeps stand next to Lennon's drug store, and stole $25 in money and a small lot of cloth- ing. Another of those delightful parties under the auspices of the Old Dominion Boat Club will be given tomorrow night. On the return of the barge to the boat house a dance will be had Mr. Frank King has been made a trustee of the Old Dominion Building and Loan Association, vice G. B. Carlin, resigned. The papers were filed in the corporation court yesterday. Mr. William Dee, an Englishman, hap made application te the corporation court for naturalization papers. Sarep:a Lodge of Odd Fellows held their semi-monthly meeting at Sarepta Hall Inet night and transacted only routine business, Wm. A. Smoot & Co. yesterday reccived 7 tons of plaster from Nova Scotia byt the schvoner Clytie. The charter members for the new eouns cll Junior Order of United American Me chanics, met ai Serepta Hall last night for the purpose of making the necessary are rangements for the institution of the coune cil. The meeting was called to order by W. D. Zimmerman, who explained its ob- ject. July 2 was fixed as the date of the institution by the Grand Lodge. The new lodge will be known as the Belle Haven Council. Those present decided to receive all proper persons until July 2 for $1 initine tion fee. After the lodge is installed the fee will be raised. There are now twe | some one else has put in operation before. them, they always set about to make it cost less and do more work, and almost invari- ably succeed. The Yankee of New England isn't in the race of shrewdness and thrift when the Yankee of Canada is an entry. “I see that Clifford is going to be scratch- ed for the Subufban race, because he has become a rearer,” said old Joel Harty of Cincinnati at the National this morning. A quarter of a century ago and for twenty- five years before that Mr. Hardy was one of the ynost familiar figures in American sporting lifé and he still takes much in- terest in the passing shcw, despite its rapidity being too great for him to keep up with it. “It makes me tired to hear all this terrible outcry about a horse becoming worthless because he has the tonsilitis, for that’s what ‘roaring’ is, or the nearest thing to it an animal can have. Did ever know how rearers? land, councils of this order here. The Alexandria Ice Company are put! in an artesian well «# t their plant te poses. They have water, but sings the summer weather has found too warm. They Water for making ice. Mr. Henry Strauss has returned from @ visit to his daughter, Mrs, Philip Letters man, in Charlottesvilie. Are You Fat? 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