Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1894, Page 7

Set sua @ Re tee Sepy, ret garabte: Viet ua G2, acation Shoes For Men. 1 ‘heavy henry Miner ren 85c. Se and Black } "airavartt $1.50; as a “Reyal” Laced i: ms eet St imt $2.0 3 Featherweight Russet Ties. Soft Calf Hand-sewed Ties, $2.5 i Ft Ml. BARN & 66.’S § RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 982 Tth st., “ 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, 231 Pa. ave. we. With monogram of any style in- itlal shown. Have them in vari- 4OC. ARAlINess F St. ASA A Big Dollar’s Worth Is here for every oné on Saturday. We've made some forturate potchace lately and Will give you the benafit of them tomorrow. Parents can be benefited twice—through Durchases for themselves and also for the children. And the saving is well worth coming after. Sises, styles and prices to suit everybody. dren’ Ss Sandals. full aseortment Children's “patane at Leather van Sandal Chi 75¢. Children’: 's Oxfords. al ps ettes and 5§0c. Chiid’s and [lisses’ Oxfords Russet Oxfords in all sizes....... 75¢. Ladies’ Oxfords. 4 BIG DRIVE in Ladies’ Oxfords them that'll enable us to sell them at HALF USUAL PRICE. ‘They‘re in tan and Diack, made to sell for = White Canvas Oxfords. ae te ee EC FAMILY Shoe Store, Wasbtngton’s Sie Emporium, Sate a 97¢. | to become one of the best LATE SPORTING NEWS BOSTONS TOOK THE FIRST. Maul Forced to Leave the Game— Sullivan in the Box. A fair-sized crowd saw the Beaneaters defeat the local ball club yesterday after- noon in @ game characterized by free hit- ting of the ball, players and the umpire. Maul was hit while at the bat in the third inning on the left arm, and so badly hurt that he was compelled to retire, Sullivan taking his place. Sullivan pitched a very fair game, and by his batting further dem- onstrated that the Washington club pos- sess the heaviest hitting pitchers in the league. In the sixth inning Bannon was struck in the left temple by one of Sulll- van's swift inshoots, was put out for the rest of the inning. He took his place in the field for an inning, but was forced to retire then in favor of Gansel. In the fighth inning Emslie was struck on the left arm by a ball pitched by Sullivan, and badly hurt, although he continued in the game. The great majority of the crowd be- feved that the ball was-a foul, but Emslie declared it a third strike, and as it passed McGuire, a run came in and the batsman Went to first. Umpire Emslie had many close decisions to make, and home team got the worst The success of the visit. was due more to their bat- ting and the errors of the hom ras ae to the umpire. The home clul ured & run in the first, second gnd third i innings, and three in the fourth, Fehille the visitors scored ‘three in the first and two in the fourth. Neither side scored in the fifth, but in the sixth the Bos- ton men by three hits, Hasamaear’s bad throw, and Nichols’ receiving the. ball on his anatomy,, pulled in three runs. They also secured a run in the seventh and eighth innings. The seventh run of the local men was made in the eighth by Cart. pena Ey single and Radford’s three-bag- ger. WASHINGTON. AE. HO. AE. 139% 13 61 253 11331 1200 1 10 O42 22519 1gou o25428 1209 oe ee 2t3 11031 $800 izes 2272 oo500 Mis 5 101227 23 6 1 0910-7 3 ahs x10 Two- Wild pitch—Maul. 2 tes Games Elsewhere. Umpire James O'Rourke seems to be in fll repute at Cincinnati. His decisions in the game against Louisville almost caused ‘a riot, especially as the Colonels won. The batteries we-e Dwyer and Vaughn, Hem- ming, Knell and Grim. im the second and fourth innings by scoring eight earned runs. Ehret, Colcolough and Mack, Terry and Kittridge were the bat- R.H.E. 20201110-712 1 0503000021011 8 Brooklyn ° veritably slaughtered the Giants, kn Meekin and German out of the box. estervelt then went in and stcpped the run-getting. The batteries were Meekin, German, Westervelt, Wilson and Farrell for New York; Kennedy, Gastright, LaChance and Dailey for Brooklyn. R.HLE. New York. 000100000-134 Brooklyn . .62620000x—16 12 1 Philadelphia took another drop yesterday at Baltimore, principally because the latter club, in the second, did what it pleased with Weyhing’s delivery. Thompson made his reappeazance with the Phillies, who put up a good game, notwithstanding their crip- pled condition. Mullane and Robinson, Weyhing and Grady were the batteries, | - 06201.0000-913 9 1003010900—5 10 the Clubs, Stand. Boston... .-- Philadelphia Brooklyn. Gleveland, Pittsburg. COVER THE BLEACHERS. Many Stay Away From the Games and Give Their Reason. ‘A letter, approved by twenty-two base ball patrons in one division in the pension bureau, has been sent to the manager of the Washington Base Ball Club: The writer says, referring to decreased attendance at the ball game: I made two reso- lutions at the opening of the season: First, I would only pay 2 cents admission; second, I would stop going when it got too hot to comfortably see the game from a 25-cent seat. Therefore, I did not go yesterday. I have talked with a score or more patrons of the game, and find that they are influenced by the same considera- tions. The dropping off of patronage in not Weather proves that there are thousands of uthers so influenced. “Now, if you think it 1s profitable to leave the 25-cent seats uncovered, all right. I am sure from 1,000 to 2,000 more people would attend the game every hot if they were covered. That would be from $250 to $500 a day. How long would it take that rate to pay for a roof? ‘Washington is a good ball town, and, if the management will maintain an average club and provide comfortable seats for 2 cents for us common people, I believe you will find it pay ——— Louisville ‘Signs Hodson. Pitcher Hodson has been sold to Manager Barnie for $500. Hodson is one of the cracks of the Pennsylvania State League, and has won most of Scranton’s games. New Mem for the Phillies. Manager Irwin of the Philliés has ac- cepted the terms of Cross, the shortstop of the Detroits, who some years ago played with Baltimore. He has also engaged Lu- kens, who pitched for Pittsburg early in the season. The latter will report today. Cross, the new player, is a brother of Lave Cross, the Phillies’ catcher. Why Lo ville Won. After three men had been put out in the first inning at Cincinnati yesterday Umpire O’Rourke refused to allow the final out on the ground that Richardson, who was in position in the box, was not ready to bat. The two Louisville playera who were first and third at the time, uraware of this, at- tempted a double steal, Pfeffer going to sec- ohd and Brown coming home. Pfeffer was canght, but O'Rourke refused to allow the play to count. Yale Defeats Harvard. With Murphy on second base in the first inning Case of Yale, in the game at Cam- bridge yesterday, put the ball down into deep center for a home run. This gave Yale two rung, and they secured two more in the third on errors by Highlands, Wiggin and Winslow, Stephenson got in a three-bagger in the sixth and went home on a long fly to Score: Wiggin. Jands and Scannel, Base Ball Notes. A Pittsburg dispatch says that Baltimore has finally consented to the transfer of next week's Washington games to that city. The local team was guilty of very bad base-running yesterday. Cartwright should have had another base on the fly missed by Bannon, and Radford would have scored had he not made a very poor attempt to steal second with Sullivan at the bat. In Sullivan the local team has evidently secured a prize. He has great speed, a fine and is a good hitter. His only weakness {s his wildmess. As soon as he learns the location of the plate he is bound the country. is the exact Sulliven, in his street clothe: | Iikeness of Charley Courtney, formerly the | carsman. The fly which Selbach missed yesterday as it was going over the wire fence in right THE TURF. Racing at Alexander Island, Sheeps- ‘head and Latoaia. The summary of the Alexander Island races for yesterday is as follows: First—Half mile. 1, Tympanee colt; 2 Miss Castles; 3, Senator Hill. .48 1-2. Second—Six and one-half furlongs. 1, Castaway II; 2, Glen Roller; 3, Mollie De- vis. 1.25. ‘Third—Five furlongs. 1, Sweet Alice; 2 Meadows; 3, A. O. H. .59. Fourth—Six furlengs. 1, Traitor; 2, De- troit; 3, Stringfellow. 1.16. Fifth—Six furlongs. 1, Tommy Brophy; 2 Lites 8, McKeever. 1.16 3-4. At Sheepshead Bay. First race—Five furlongs. 1, Correction; 2, Stonenell; 3, Dolly colt. .59 2-5. Second—mile and one eighth. 1, Candel- mt eee Beach; 3, Melody. 1.56 2-5. if mile. 1, Maretti; 2, St. Lau- line; 8, Lucania. .49. Fourth—Half mile. 1, Th luffer; Punch; 8, Jesse Taral. 43°25. com bia Ficth—duburban iecdieane mile and a 120 (Taral), 6 to 5, won jarquet, 119 (Simms), 10 to two lengths; Sport, 114 (Thompson), 12 to 1, third. Time, 2.06 1-5. Navarre "Kinglet,. re Waten Coonaane: Michael and Don Alonzo aiso ran. Sixth—Mile. 1," Chant; 8, Mr. Jingle. 1.40 2-5. Ssveuth—Bay hurdle; two miles. 1, Bal- larat; % Jugurtha; 8, Woodford. "8.54. At “Lat min. First race—Six furlongs. 1, Ten Spring; 2, The Ban; 3, Ohloesa. 1.16 1-4. Second—Mile and seventy yards, Greenwich; 2, Koko; 8, Bob L. 1.46 1-4. Third—Six furlongs. 1, Capt. Drane; 2, Shuttle; 3, Jessica. 1.15 1-2. Fourth—Covington Spring stake; selling weepstakes; two-year-olds; $1,510 to win- ner; five furiongs. 1, Satsuma; 2, Ondague; 3, Laureate. Fi 1, Buckfly; 2, Six furlon; Indi Glide; 3, Susie Nal ieee pAs Teas; 2, = RAMAPO THE WINNER. quarter. by one one lenin 2, Factotum; 1, The Favorite im the Su cap Took the Race. Ramapo, the favorite, won the suburban handicap, 1 1-4 miles, at Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon in 2.06 1-5, two-tifths of @ second better than the second. The race was worth $11,000 to the winner, and these twelve horses, with jockeys and weights given, were the starters: Ramapo, 120 (Taral); Banquet, 119 (Simms); Sport, 314 (Thompson); Sir Walter, 120 (Doggett); Don Alonzo, 421 1-2 (Lamley); Crarade, 111 (Blake); Comanche, 112 (Martin); Pick- pocxet, 110 (Bergen); King Lee, 110 (Thorpe); Herity of Navarre, lus (Perkins); Kinglet, 105 (Griffin); St. Michael. The betting was as follows: Rama) nt! to oh Henry of Navarre, 4 to 1; Sir Wall ; Banquet, 10 to 1; Sport, 10 to 1; Pi ited 12 to 1; St. Michael, 20 to 1; Kingiet, 20 to 1, Comanche, 15 to 1; King Lee, 2 to 1; Don Alonso, 20 to 1; Charade, 4 to J. When the trumpet sounded the horses came out and made the usual parade, with | Henry of Navarre leading, followed by Sport, Kinglet, Comanche, Banquet, Rama- po, Charade, King Lee, Don Alonzo, St. Michael and Pickpocket bringing up the rear and kicking and plunging. Sir Walter followed to the post. oe @ quarter before five they were at the . Then came a | long delay, Bergen and Nv Martin being fined tor disobetience. “They're off,” was the cry as Rowe sent ps gene Away to a fine start, with King- let in Navar: pocket, Banquet, Comanche, | Ramapo, Sir Walter and the otners. Past | the grand: stand they flashed, with Griffin urging Kinglet to the utmost and with the positions of the others but slightly changed. The first quurt.r was rup in twenty-five | seconds, and then ‘Kinglet had a length the | best of it, while Banquet was <aken into second place by Simms, only half a length in front of Ramapo, on whom iaral had a/ gentle pull, Teral could see that anquet | was the horse he had to beat, for he waa | gcing well and seemed to like the pace, hot | as it was. The three-} ear-old, of which so much was expected, dropped back into fifth pluce, King Lee clcse behind end Sir Walter fol- lowing, with Sport absolutely 1 The half-mile pole was passed by the fly- ing Kinglet in 50 1-5 seconds, but he was only three rts of a length in front of Banquet, and was already in distress Ban- quet w #till half a length ahead of the next horse, but it was Pickpocket, who had changed places with Ramapo and looked exceedingly dangerous. At the three-quarters Banquet passed the pole first in 1.16 1-5, leading Kinglet by a head. Kinglet was then two lengths ahead | ef Pickpocket, who was still going strongly, | im. tara two lengths ahead of Heury of | javarre, Taral having let the three-year- | @id past him at that point. The ttine to the tile post was 1.41, and Kinglet, under Griffin's strong urging, hac got the (first place by a head from Banquet, but it was Kinglet’s last effort. Sport was besirning to show some life and was up in the eighth place, Tunning strongly, and very much in the contest. Pickpucket was still third, but by only a head over Henry of Navarre. Then came the turn into the stretch and “look at Sport’ was the cry, for Thompson took him around next the rail and he was cutting down the others in a most remark- able fashion. Teral heard the thunder of the the stretch like a thunderbolt. Pickpocket had dropped back. Taral was riding for dear life, with Ban- quet still a long distance in front, but he was gaining a few inches with every jump, while Sport was hanging on ultogether too well to suit either Simms or Taral. The three ran cl together until the last fifty yards, when the persistent spurring and flogging | of Taral dually drove Ramapo a length in front, iquet second, two lengths in front ‘of Sport. King Lee got fourth by four lengths from Henry of Navarre. Pick- pocket was sixth, Sir Walter seventh, and the rest trailing behind, some of them pull- ed up. Saladia Defeats Mascot. About 2,500 persons yesterday afternoon saw Saladin go a mile in 2.08%, the fastest ever made over the Belmont Park track at Philadelphia in a race. It was in the first heat of the match pacing race between James Green's Saladin and W. P. Taylor's Mascot. The race was for $2,000 a side, with $500 added in case Mascot’s record of 2.U4 waa beaten. Saladin’s record is 2.05 1-4. He is owned in Wilmington, Del. The summary: Saladin, br. h., by Sultan (Green).. Mascot, b. g., by Deceiver (Turner). Time, 2.08%, 2.10. NATIONAL MEET L. A. W. rere) we Entertainment Program to Be Car- ried Out at Denver. The executive committee of the League of American Wheelmen has outlined the fol- lowing program for the entertainment of guests during the six days of the national meet at Denver in August: Monday, August 13—The morning will be devoted to an informal reception at head- quarters. In the afternoon a general day parade of all the wheelmen is contempiated. In the evening a formal reception will be given at headquarters, where addresses will be made, followed by un entertainment. Tuestay—The morning and evening will be given up to several “runs,” it being the intention to so diversify these runs as to meet the capacity of every visitor. One division will be taken by ratiroad to Palmer and the summit of “Divide,” and will make the run back to Denver on wheels, a dis- tance of ‘ifty-four miles of continuous easy descent. Wednesday—A grand league picnic will be held on tup of Mount Lookout, seventeen miles from Denver. Thursday—alurning, trial heats; after- noon, races. A one-third of a mile track, fifty fect wide, has been laid out at the Denver wheel club athletic grounds, in the heart of the city, and no expense will be spared to make it the fastest in the coun- try. In the evening a grand L. A. W. ball will be given at Coliseum Hall. Friday—Moraing, trial heats; afternoon, races; evening, grand illuminated parade of wheelmen. There will also be a banquet at 7 o'clock to I.. A. W. officials. Saturday—Morning, trial heats; afternoon, races; evening, farewell reception, enter- tainment and presentation of prizes. Following the meet it is proposed to or- ganize a grand tour of the wheelmen from Denver to Colorado Springs and Manitou. Purse for Corbett W. A. Scholl, president of the Olympic @ stipulated sum, to be paid each boxer should they fail to bring off the contest, and will require each boxer to deposit a stipu- there to guarantee his appearance in the Fitzsimmons has accepted the offer and says he is only too eager to fight Corbett. + e+ ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Annual Reunion of the Society at Concord, N. H. The twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Soctety of the Army of the Potomac began at Concord, N. H., yesterday morning. The city, in honor of. the occasion, was deco- rated in an elaborate and -beautiful. man- ner, the state capitol, soldiers’ memorial arch, city hall, and practically all the busi- ness blocks and private residences being crnamented with portraits of army officers, Pictures of war scenes, banners, flags, and bunting. All the larger factories and busi- ness establishments were closed, the em- ployes being granted a holiday. The weather was delightful, and in conse- uence there was a large number of vis- tors from surrounding towns. Particu- larly conspicuous in the crowds were the wearers of the Grand Army and yal Legion buttons, and there were more veter- ans present than have been in Concord since the war, and hever have there been so many | Sees army officers in the state be- fore. Everything was bustle at the headquar- ters of the various committe n early hour, in completion of final appear | work. For two hours there was Hotel, where . Miles and other olficers are quartered. At 10:30 the “assembly” took the first for- al step in the reunion exercises at the | fathered in Dor- where the New mpshire battle flags are deposited, and exchanged frater- nal greetings, some of them for the first time since the colors under which they fought were turned over to the state. Then followed a reception by Gov. Smith in the executive chamber, all the members of the society being presented to him. At 11 o'clock the first brigade, N. H. } G., accompanied by battalions of high school cadets from Concord, Manchester and Nashua, paraded in honor of the society and paid Gen. Miles a marching salute. Gen. Miles, accompanied by members of | his staff, officers of the society, Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A., and other prominent | members of the society, and Mayor Cogs- | well, occupied the reviewing stand in front of the memorial arch ai the Main street | entrance to Capitol Park. The remaining | members of the society occupied the re-| served space near the reviewing stand. A short street parade followed, after whic! the brigade returned to camp. Corps mee! ings were next in order, and then the an- nual meeting and reunion of the society opened in Representatives’ Hall at- 2:30 o'clock. Meeting of the Society. The meeting was called to order by the president, Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. The report of the secretary was accepted and placed on file. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $1,607 on hand, and it was referred to an auditing committee of two. Invitations were received from Fred- edericksburg, Va., and New London, Conn., and Leavenworth, Kan., to hold the next annual meeting of the society there. New | London, Conn., received a large majority of the votes, and was declared the choice eh the society for the next annual meet- n, Resolutions on the death of Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slocum were adopted. Several corps reported the following can- idates for president: Second, third, fifth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth, Gen,’ Alex: | ander Stewart Webb; sixth, Gen. John Gib- | bon; ninth, Gen. S. G. Griffin, cavalry, Gen. David M.’McGregg. A ballot resulted as | follows: Whole number, 118; necessary for | choice, 60. Gen. R.A. Alger, 2: Gen. David M. McGre Gen. John Gibbon, 19; Gen. S.C. Grif Gen. Alex. 8. Webb, 64. Gen. W ren accepted the election in a brief address of thanks. The vice presidents selected at the sev- eral corps meetings reported and were de- clared elected, as follows: Second corp Col. W. H. Cochrane, Nashua; third corps, Maj. Wiliiam_ Plimle: fifth corps, Maj. Brodhead; Col. | Andrew Smith, Leavenworth, Kan i corps, Gen. S. G. Griffin, Keene, > tweifth corps, Capt. C. W. Boyer, Buttalo. N. Y.; cavalry corps, Gen. Samuel B, Cham- berlin, Boston. The remaining officers were elected as follows: Treasurer, Col, Samuel | Truesdell, New York; recording secretar: Gen. Horatio C. King, Brooklyn, N, Y corresponding secretary, Maj. Gen. G. H. Sharpe, Rondout, N. Y. The meeting then adjourned. A public reception was held at White's Opera House last evening. Speeches were made by Gen. Miles, Gov. Smith and Mayor Cogswell, after which Col. George W.Baird, U.S. A., recited in a very effective manner an original poem, “The Army of the Poto- mac." Gen. Beaver, ex-governor of Pennsyivanta, then delivered an oration. Gen. Beaver alluded to the unfortunate continuance of sectional feeling In some measure in the south, as evidenced by_re- marks like those recent! made by Gen, Rosser and Rev. Mr. Cave, and contrasted with this the far better and more patriotic | feeling of the new south, as illustrated in the recent lectures and address by Gen. Gordon, Secretary Smith and others. Con- tinuing, Gen. Beaver said: “Surely the nation that was worth dying | for and worth the right of dying fof is | worth living for. The cause for which we shed our blood is surely one for which we ought to shed our prejudices. We dare not measure the discharge of our duty or the | manner in which we bear our responsibili- ties by others. The great leader of our | armies, the confessed in of our age, meant just what he said when he gave ex- pression to the thought that was uppermost | in his heart: “Let us have peace.” This | society upon the occasion of the twenty- | fifth anniversary of one of the great battles | of the war, upon the very scene of the con- flict itself, emphasized its desire for the ob- | iteration of all sectional feeling and for | the cordial co-operation of the men who wore the blue and the men who wore the gray in developing and strengthening the bonds which bind us together as citizens of a common country, and in carrying to its complete and final fruition this latest experi- ment of free government which is freighted, so far as the mortal eye can see, with the highest hopes and the loftiest aspirations of the race.” Addresses followed by Gens. John G. Parke, John Gibbon, Lucius Fairchild, R. A. Alger, John R. Brooke, and A. 8. Webb and ex-Pensions Commissioner James Tan- ner. ——+o+______ MRS. HALLIDAY CONVICTED. Verdict of Murder in the First De- gree Brought in by the Jury. The jury in the case of Mrs. Halliday, on trial at Monticello, N. Y., for the murder of her husband and Mrs. and Miss McQuil- lan, retired at 1:30 o'clock yesterday, and three hours later returned with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. After the verdict had been announced by Foreman Decker the counsel for the de- fense asked for a poll of the jury. Each juryman was asked if his verdict was that of murder in the first degree, and all an- swered in the affirmative. As the woman's counsel had nothing to say to the verdict, the judge announced that he would pro- nounce judgment on the prisoner today. ‘The prisoner did not seem to be affected by the verdict. When she was brought into court her cheeks were flushed. When she was told to stand up and face the jury she did so upon being raised by the cohstables in charge. She did not seem to comprehend that she was being consigned to death. After the verdict had been rendered und she had taken her seat, she tried several times to put her foot on a chair in front of | her. The watch, rings and other effects of | Sarah McQuillan were given to her father, Thomas McQuillan. there, byt those who bare al | as pes experience, learned of the ‘riumph in Conservative te gebleved by Ls ag ome Sur ns of that famed insti- tution. or or cutting surgery 1s found Denmecer, 7. Por lente TUMORS Sram, Cod Cua | ysis and other conservative ae the perils of et eae operations PiLE TUMO! RE om J ce other diseases of the lower bowel, tly cured without | tae en or UPTURI beeen without tae means | | can be thrown away! ty ‘in the Bia Bladder, no matter bow ulverized, wash- ed without cutting. of Urinary Passage are al- sto sachs Cringry Passage aro al ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Matters and Things of Interest in That Virginia City. The case of Driver Stephen Taylor of the Columbia fire company, charged with as- sault on Driver Thomas Dix of the Hy- draulion fire company, was heard in the police court last night. In the absence of | the mayor, ‘Squire Thompson presided. | After hearing the testimony on both sides, Driver Taylor was fined $5. Driver Taylor seid tha Re did not know that his wagon was on the hose, and that as he was driv- ing @ Horse that was vicious he was afraid that it would hurt Dix, so struck at Dix | with his whip, more to make him get out | of the way. This little episode has in- creased. the jealousies between the two companies, and trouble is feared in the fu- ture. A number of members of both com- panies attended the trial. Young James Entwisie, son of the late Wilmer Entwisle, died at the residence of his mother yesterday, after having been tll for some weeks with typhoid fe He} was a bright promising young man and his family are deeply sympathized with in their dereaventpnt.- He was just twenty-two years of agi New SRiexandria, just south of this city,is again on the boom, and will shortly have two large manufacturing plants in opera- tion. Mr. W. Spear, builder of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric’ railway, has connected himself with a syndicate and recently purchased 300 acres of land in this site. Contracts have been closed with a large plant for the manufacture of spokes and wagons, which will give employment to about 100 men,and another. plant for the manufacture of an irproved water filter. Both of the plants are to be completed in ninety days. On the Fourth of July there will be speech- making and a grand joilitication. At night there will be an old-fashioned Virginia bar- becue and fireworks. Robert Wiley, who was so badly cut sev- eral weeks ugo by Fred Kline, is said to be in a very critical condition, and but iitue hope is entertained of his recovery. Blood poisoning has set in. Kiine will be taken into custody again to await the final resuit of the injury. @he annual meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons was held in their lodge rcom last aight, and elected the following officers to serve for the next year: Wor- shipful master, J. Frank Fields; senior warden, W. L. Allen; junior warden, Charies G. Lemoi treasurer, George ©. Steiner; secretary, James E. Alexander; senior deacon,George Aitcheson; junior dea- con, Ernest K. Mills; stewards, Charlie B. | Marshall and 8. C. Payne, and tiler, James | Grigg, all of whom will be installed at the next meeting. Mr. Thomas Bryan, a resident of North- West Alexandria, reported to the police last night that while he was sitting on his porch about 9 o'ciock he saw a man enter one of his fields and take away a horse. | He tracéd the man into town. Telegrams | were sent to points along the road, and it| is thought the man will be caught. A good deal of excitement was caused in New Alexandria last night by someone shooting a pistol, and cries of “help aol murder” were heard. On investigation no trace of the cause could be found, and it is thought the whole thing was gotten up as —— | The deciding game of the series between the Virginta Athletic Club and the Old Do- minions, both of this city, wiil be played | on the new grounds at New Alexandria, on Wednesday next. The June term of the county court will ecmmence cn Monday next, Judge Chi- chester presiding. City Sergeant Wm. H. Smith has been rade administrator on the estate of the late Wm. H. Claggett by Judge J. K. M. Nor- ton of the ccrporation court. Robert L. Fa:lgett and Cora Shafer, hoth of this city, were married in Washington yesterday. One of the closegt and most hotiy-contest- ed games of bail ever played by the Old Do- mipion team of this city was played on the new grounds at New Alexandria yesterday afternoon with the Washington Arsenal nine, composed of artillerymen. About 500 people went down to wiiness the game, and some brilliant playing was done on both sides. Up to the fifth tuning the score was 2 tol tp favor of the Alexandria boys, but the Arsenals piled up two runs and made It one ip their favor; the Old Dominions in their hajf tied the score, and up to the ninth no scores were made, when the Old Domin- ions made another run aff blanked the visitors, Manager McClearen has an ex- cellent team, ‘and has them well In hand. Mrs. Lizzie Licyd has as-her guests her sisters, Misses Carrie ond Liggie Reed of Washington. The musical and literary entertainment at the Young Men's Sodelity Lyceum to- night bids fair to be as great a Buctess As all the former entertainments given under their auspices. Mrs. Carsie Wilson Short 1 and Mr. Lumpking. of Washington will take part in the entertainment, There was but one case ia the mayor's! court this morning, that of Lawrence Jack- son,.colored, for being druak and disoréerly He was fined $5. in default of which he will | go to jail for thirty days Cassie Thomms, a coloftg“ininstte “of the workhouse, escaped from there.4ase Sight. | —— Col. Breckinridge’s Tammany Inv 4 A dispatch from Lexington announcing that Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge bad receiv- ed an invitation to attend the celebration of Independence day at Tammany Hall ts explained by John B. McGoldrick, the sec- retary of the Tammany Society. It has al- ways been the custom of the society to in-| vite to its Fourth of July celebrations every | democratic Senator and member of Con-/ | gress, every democratic governor of a state, | the members of the democratic national committee apd the democratic members of | the legisiatute of New York state, besides other dem, ts of prominence. This year the work ef Sending out the invitations was intrusted to a clerk, and the fact that Col. | Breckinridge receive] one does not indicate that he has been asked to be one of the orators of tbe occasion, +o+ WIN Work With the Popul The people's party and its principles were inéorsed by the American Railway Union convention at Chicago yesterday, and by a unanimous fising vote the delegates pleag- ed themselves and their constituents to sup- port. the peuple’s party in its platform ana its candidates. This action was taken after @ stirring speech by President Debs, and a set of resolutions was at once adopted with great enthusiasm, T cannot speak too highly of Dr. Keunedy’s Favorite Remedy, for I suffered from stoné ia the bladder and her norrhage of the kidneys, and it completely — both there distases. 8d “et. N. ze i Rosy ee { Healthy Bodies ti Are a indeed, and / qualities to be envied by Al those not possessing them. hal If you are pale, thin and < > sallow you need some food ” that's easily digested and a readily assimilated. Eat | ‘ 4 ‘ Boston ;, Brown Bread— Makes health, strength ri masele. It's the 4 io 4 " ead made, DYS- | 4 should eat no 4) ve alone serve the | lA) genuine, FRESH, as often i ha ss desired. Only 8, 10 and | r) a v or telephone | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Vagaries of a Lady Whose M Unbalanced—Other Items. Yesterday a middle-aged, refined woman entered the store of Cropley & Boteler on M street and asked if the firm could sell her ten bushels of seed potatoes. On being answered in the affimative she increased her order to ten barrels, then one hundred barrels, and so on until it was thought she wanted to lay out the whole state of Mary- land in potatoes, she having said she was from that state. As her order was being filled she talked on many subjects, at first intelligently; then ramblingly. Soon she countermanded the order for potatoes and asked the of various other things in the store. the course of her conversation she said her name was Mrs. Rose Freele of Jessups Cut. She talked nearly four hours, her subjects being mainly domestic | ones. When the proprietors of the store seeing the lady was deranged, and fearing that if she were allowed to go out alone some harm might come to her, sent quietly for = — who will hold her until friends communicated with. She had $18 in’? her’ purse. The Potomacs in Training. The Potomacs are in active training for the Middle State Regatta, to be held in Newark, N. J., on July 14. The eight-oared crew is out every evening. It includes Boyle, stroke; W. Nolan, 7; J. Nolan, 6, Cockerell, 5; Oliver, captain of the crew, 4; Jones, 3; Davis, 2; A von Dachenhausen, and Berry, coxswain..If the crew gets in good condition by July 4 the regular Schuykill Navy Regatta will be entered. This afternoon or tomorrow morning the club’s new $700 eight-oared paper shell is expected to arrive. It will be put into com- mission on Sunday morning. Waters & Sons of Troy, N. Y., were the makers. Mr. Waiter Nolan will give a private hop at the club house on Tuesday, the 26th. The organisation's next regular dance will be given on Friday, the 29th. It will be the second of the season. The Potomacs have decided to continue these pleasant affairs throughout the summer months, giv- ing them every two weeks. —_—--—— The Fire at Panama. ‘The steamer City of Para, which arfived at New York yesterday afternoon from Colon, brings a few details in relation to the burning of @ portion of the city of Panama. The fire broke out in the lower portion of the toWn on the 18th, at 4:30 am., and raged until 3 a.m. of the 14th, when it was subdued. The -flames were rst discovered in @ dwelling near the mar- ket and spread rapidly, 159 buildings being destroyed..As far as could be ascertained, no lives were lost. The scene of the fire was in the poorer portion of the town, oc- cupied chiefly by, Chinese, natives and ja- borers. It gradually spread to the business portion of the town and much valuable property = destroyed. Wreeked the Train. A Georgia Central train was wrecked) late Wednesday night two miles from Millen, Ga. Crossties were placed on the track and a switch left open. Engineer Stan was probably fatally injured; man Rahner had a leg broken and Is other- | wise hurt. Eight pussenger and freight cars left the track. Ex-empioyes sre sup- | posed to have been the perpetrators. —+e- Ex-Postmaster Farley © nvicted. P. R. Farley was convicted in the county | = court of Greenville, Va., yesterday of arson and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. Farley fired his house last April and caused great less at Emporia, of which place he was postmaster. ee GOLD DU [Washing Powder! Sorere Aa tectin tees | Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank 8 Company, cago, St. Louis, Ni — Boston, Philadeiphia, Do you really believe a low priced substitute can possibly be as good as the genuine article? You know by experience that it can not be so! Therefore be deaf to specious arguments, avoid substitutes at any |; price, and always insist) on having the genuine’ Murray & Lanman’s : FLORIDA WATER. _ Ooeeeoeee $3 COOLING, ° sHealthy Drinks. 6 Soda Tickets, 25c. 3 i i 4 ‘The coldest, purest and healthiest soda water in the city. a ol drinks of eur “wn concoction, vis: $Pineappie Gem, Chocolate Gem, gCherry Glace, 3Limeade, 3 Whipped Cream, ant good ackall Bros. & Flemer, a are fot at at either store, until used. Fire- | MAKES THEM WELL One True Medicine for Lost Her: vous Strength, ‘There ts one true specific for disenses arising from & debilitated nervous system, and that is the Paine's Celery Compound so generally prescribed by Physicians. It is probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientifié aes ‘Keep you bealthy and |New Style Special Obesity Bands. ~ and special a Bands 4 and examine. Twenty Sennine Bante baw ‘ur mame stamped en theta WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6, 1608, plering & Co.—Dear Sis received Fost Stay to say that I Rand on Pah, ont « and am your ie splendid. it grand, Tie st ever 20 much. Now. t T toctees ‘to ‘tor a bottle of Obesity Pills. Toure trui ELIZALEIM JONES, ‘Ba ot. aw. THE FARMERS KNOXVILLE, Tenn., . Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts ba’ S srget _benett to my wits, whe hao asad "Seoet 0 dozen bottles covering 2 period of three years; Specially in connection with gases from the stom och sat Gang: ci thu ts 5 t loss of weight. Very. respectfully, oe MaXWELL, = Cashier, NO FAT, XO RHEUMATISM Now, Messrs. & Co.: I will not tire vou © long letter. I have used your Ovesity Pills worn ap Obesity Band. No beart trouble now, ae faiuting or gasping for breath, no exhaustion, ee extra fat to carry around, no weakness or sare uess of Mobs from rheumatism. The Edison Obes | ity Pills and Band have the credit for all thie What more can ove expect for a few dollars’ out lay? WILLIAM E. JOHNSOX, Engincer Pennsylvania Railroad. FROM A PROMINENT, TE RPSSSYLV4NIA HOTEL Las 6 poms ent 6 inde te measurement on Band and Pills. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I have been your Obesity Band aud Pills, and will say that in and 5 inches | have lost 42 pornds eight 5 Cz | domina! measurement. Have felt spendidly while | gsine the Band remedies. Obesity I took iz vottles of Dr Pills and have paid yy to dieting and bare improved all the time, Will answer / ELIAS Dmrme, | Proprietor Tremont | oct. at, 1908, "Tremont, Schupikit Go. Be Our gueds may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPIFMS, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st, MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts, Keep © full tine Ouesity Bands, ‘Pitts and rut it in Sent by mail on receivt of price. The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Selt $1 per hottie and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for $4. Address LORING & 00. 42, West 22d st.. Department Ne- 74. New York, or 22 Hamilton place, cement Neo. 4 Boston. a When You’ re ‘Hot & Tired j our CALAPORNIA 3 DANGE: CIDER-it's =the $ : Drin! <Californial 'Orange Cider j E Only 61.59 dozen qt. bottles. H & gtecers througb- \F | Fsamuel, Cc Balmer, j int ot a i Fi SOHO OSES FEES. FH Do You Suffer ?With Your Eyes? TE bey should be cared for AT ONCE by “speciatiets.” We have every fucti for scieutifieally Amining and testing the eres. Duke po extra charge for Use Drape of our wo ‘SES, fitted tm Poltshed | Steel EYEGLASSES and INLY- $1 McAllister & Co., Opticians, Aw F ST. X.W. (ext to “Sun” Bide) SeeseoroersesooeroMesces ¢ errors owe Pain, Sleep, Danger Or After Effects from an EXTRACTION ‘ihe operation ts far from Extracting without pain, 50 cents, Other dental operatious ta proportion. (Evans Dental Pariors, $ t NN, v XW NEES. S BSAA AAAADAAAAARARARRRRR RRR QE ENT ¥ Our **Exceisi or Creamery ‘BUTTER. . wes | Samples Sent Free ut use on receipt of prastal. We there lant fresher or know more delicous, batter sold © you the ap- ruth of that as Aaa Mark=t, Cor Sth aad See Stall 24. evvvevuvevevevevereueet ve > AA Aaa eaannae A.A nanan ‘Esther's Luilaby% ; BAA BAAaA | perminciany eland. Pret, 2EC and cat der —s | © with 9 emt refrain | wr town that gives a of 33 13 to 40 per cent on sheet? music C7 If a piece of music cam we pes in 2 cheap edition, we haves a opy- {Henry W hite, 935 FSts Where uy piece of music published may be Sewrwvrvervee?® Anne 20 r Krafft’s Bakery r. 4th & P Sts. N.W. Club, New Orleans, says that the Olympic| tag in hundreds of cases, vena numerous references and all culars oy sen field was exactly the same thing that Tom- 1 oy oe 310 and 312 7th St PAY 100 FOR A LOT WHEN ¥ xo Poecrceesovoescosssesooooecorserceess ef ¢; my Dowd caught and saved four runs. To |Club will give a purse of $25,000 for James ten cents (in stamps) to ¢ Cor. 18th | St. & Pa. x And oth & H Sts. N.E. boy lots at Columbia Park from $25 Open till 11 o'clock ‘ catch it would have been. a remarkable | J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons to fight for Boras paneer Hedical sae 3 |f Fatt M4 53 Je20 i. H aS. T Wye F- for = " Saturday Nights. play. in December. The Olympic Club will place Main Street, os 304405000020000000000000008! Smet Tat ae Sue