Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1894, Page 11

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Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts have proved ‘great benefit to my wife. who has used about dozen bottles covering a period of three years; in connection with gases from the stom: debility; also there is a Very fully, 3. & Max Ir!, Cashier, WROM A PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL and 5 inches tm mensurement ea Band and Pills. _ Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I have been usin ‘Ovesity Band and Pills, and will say that lost 42 ponds im weight and 5 inches ab- inal metsdtement. Hare felt spendidly white Obesity Band and remedies. I took rf weight. R the Situs bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid $0 attention to dieting and have Improved all’ the fime. Will answer correspondents. LIsS DILFIELD, Proprietor Tremont Hoi Oct. 17, 1898. Tremont, Schuy!kill Co., é — Our guods may he obtained from G. G. C. SIIIris, “ Cor. New York ave. and 14th st, < MODERN PHARMACY, th and F » 2 a feep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Frait Salt in stock. - Sent by mail on recelpt of price. Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 per $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for tle and Pills Addre: RING & CO., 42 West 224 st, Department No. %4, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Department Be 4 Rostan! ‘406-3 THE. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. MAKING PROGRESS All the Pythian Committees Getting to Work. THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS MEET Many Estimates Submitted and Some of Them Approved. ENTERTAINING THE KNIGHTS —___+—___ ‘The citizens’ Pythian encampment exes- utive committee met late yesterday after- noon at the Warder building to receive the estimates from the various committees as to what sums of money they would require to successfully and creditably carry out their functions. A number of estimates were submitted, and in the main they were as low as the executive committee, cau- tious though it is in the matter of incur- ring expense, could desire. The most im- Portant of the subcommittees, that on finance, of which Mr. Frank B. Noyes ts chairman, was not ready to report finally, but Mr. Noyes communicated to the com- mittee, through the executive chairman, Chapin Brown, that things were moving along smoothly, that the lists were in his hands, that the canvassers were at work, and that the cltizens of Washington were manifesting their interest in the coming Pythian event in a substantial way. Chairman Brown called the meeting to order at a little after 4 o'clock, and the following-named = gentlemen —_ answered “here” ag the roll was called: Messrs. Brown, Wight, Emmons, Walker, Green- lees, Alvord, Goodhart, Edson, ‘FH. Mitchell, Helbig, Anderson, Gardner, C . Meéford,Conner, Clark and Domer. The first communteation read was a letter which Secretary George E. Emmons had received from Gen. Carnahan, commander-in-chief of the Uniform Rank. The letter was ful} ¥ encouragement to the local knights and e committees having the great conven- tion gnd encampment in charge. There x re & number of mpaaiash @ jetter to the labor troubles, and to the fact that a large number of the knights of the Un form Rank throughout the states of Illi- Rois, Ohio and Ind! re alsg members of the National Gua! i states, and that, although they have mon duty in mnection with the strike, yet it is not feared that this will prevent any appre- lable number of them from also turning out in beak a =r Pythian demonstration to he question of raflroad rates. There ha @ meeting of the various nger @gents at his office, and this vexing prob- lem had eee, sdljusted to the gatisfaction of all. Hé notified all the divisions of the Uniform Rank to communicate dj- tly with the citizens’ executive commit- that communications from these urées might be referred to the appro- Driate subcommittees. Chairman Brown explained that in the atter of the souvenir program to be pub- hed du: encampment week he had studied the contract which the Pythian ex- ecutive committee had previously made with the National Publishing Company,and this contract permitted the publishers to Fs the last ten pages of the program for ivertising purposes. They wanted a con- éession of ten additional pages in the back of the publication, and for this concession they had signified a willingness to pay $5 per page. z Drills and Receptions. Under the call for the reports of the com- mittees, Maj. Clark of the subcommittee on drill and drilling grourd submitted that at this time it was not practicable to pre- gent a complete report, as the North Capl- tol Base Ball Park, which had been pre- viously engaged as the place for holding lls, was deemed too small to accommo- te the throngs which the competitive riljs would certainly attract. Then, again, its location was not desirable. The price which had been agreed on was not satis- factory. He hoped to have the matter — out by the next meeting of @ executive committee. The committee on the reception of the Supreme Lodge re- rted that it had been decided to hold a ublic reception at Convention Hail on the fight of Monday, August 27. Music would be furnished by the Marine Band and a chorus of 200 voices. Vice President Steven- son would weleome the Supreme Lodge on behalf of the nation, Commissioner Ross would perform that duty for the District of Columbia, = Congressman Conn would speak for the ts of Pythias. The estimate of expense for this entertainment wes set down at $50. At this juncture Gen. Duncan 8S. Walker presented a resolution that the reports of the subcommittees should be referred to @ committee of seven, comprising the chair- man, vice chairman, ere and four subchairmen, who should in turn report to the executive committee. At the sug- gestion of Mr. Emmons they were finally referred to the auditing committee. The committee on public comfort, through its chairman, Mr. John T. Mitchell, reported that it needed but $284 to carry out its part of the work, and as a part of this sum was needed for inspectors to look over the jwarters which had been registered, and for postage, it was moved and carried that the committee be authorized to do this at once. A letter of regret from Mr. J. H. Johnston, chairman of the subcommittee on public order, giving reasons for his in- ability to attend, was read. He stated that he could not see that any expense would be incurred by his committee. Chairman Wight of the subcommittee on hall for the Supreme Lodge reported that they had con- cluded that Builders’ Exchange, which hag been chosen by Supreme Secretary White, was the right place, and the rental of this hall, with tables, stationery, decorations and incidentals, would cost $650. Mr. Emmons moved that the committee be empowered to close the contract, which was done. The subcommittee on horses and carriages wanted $03 for postage, sta- tionery and incidentals. Chairman Med- ford of the subcommittee on information put in an estimate of $150. The committee intended to get out a circular on Washing- ton, which would be of especial advantage to Strangers; would establish an informa- tion booth at each of the railroad stations and would erect a tent in the camp. Committee Reports. Chairman Conn of the subcommittee on stands submitted several bids for erecting same. There was great disparity in the bids, as some were based on estimates for covered stands snd some for uncovered ones. It was thought that probably it might be a good idea to let out the privilege which the committee has of erecting stands near Lafayette square, at the treasury and on Market space to the builder of the grand reviewing stand, and that in this way the cost of the latter might be made merely nominal. This question is held in abeyance, No report was received from the committee but this was of no material no cost would be incurred yy this committee. Chairman Lawrence rdner of the committee on camp and camp grounds reported that the estimated éost of providing for the army of peace was $8,500. This did not contemplate the floor- irg of the tents. He was authorized by the committee to enter into a contract with the McCauley Co. of Columbus, Ohio, for the — tents. The matter of meais was ssed, but not settled. Chairman Archi- bald Greenlees of the subcommittee on en- tertainment reported the work of this com- mittee substantially as set forth in the last issue of The Star. He estimated that his committee would need $1,000. It is very doubtful whether the two forms of enter- tainment recommended—that is, a carriage drive around the city and a banquet at National Rifles’ armory, will be agreed to by the executive committee. Mr. Gardner made the point that Gen. Carnahan in his ¢gonference with the citizens had stated that heretofore banquets had been failures. Sir Knights Goodhart and Meaford contradicted Gen. Carnahan on this point, and questioned the propriety of such a statement from him, as he had no authority to speak upon this, being only one meraber of the Supreme Lodge. The fact that he is the commander- in-chief of the U. R., K. P., appointed by the Supreme Lodge, gave him no authority to advise in a matter of this kind. Mr. Edson thought that the banquet scheme of entertainment lacked novelty and original- ity. The question of a pubile reception at the White House, which had been suggested by Dr. Franklin T. Howe, was received held here in the latter part of August, a was. made by Gen. Garnaben = with strong favor. Muste Once More. Somebody happened to say music and the usual result followed. Messrs. Yost and Hel- big made explanations and several other gentlemen also put forth some explanations, then these explanations were explained, and nobody knew exactly how it all happened and what it was about, but the question of music was once more before the committee, 1t was postponed till the next mecting. take | first regiment had decided to hire a ban for five days, pay its expenses and give it $300. It would How tile id to be used ag escort for the incoming divisions, and the uniform rank thought thet the executive committee, instead of contracting for a band on its own responsibility, might make an appropriation for music to the committee on reception of the uniform rank, and allow this committee to turn over the ropri- ation to the first regiment to help defray tl cost of their band, which would do the required escort duty. Mr. Helbig, chairman of the subcommittee on music, submitted a bid of $240 from the fourth artillery band for twenty-two pieces for two days’ parade duty, and believed that the executive com- mittee should employ this band in prefer- ence to the outside musicians which the first regiment had contracted with. Post- poned. ‘The subcommittee on press did not report, neither did the committee on escort. Chatr- man Yost of the subcommittee on reception of the uniform rank reported that all the money they needed was $35 or $40. Chair- man Walker of the subcommittee on fire- works reported the plans proposed by that committee. These were the jllumination of the public buildings, especially the dome of the Capitol, private illumination of houses and stores, and the illumination of public and private vehicles. It had been decided to abandon the idea of giving a formal display of fireworks. Thé dome of the Capito] might be lighted up with electricity at very silght cost, and lines of Chinese lanterns could be strung along Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to the treasury for $250, It had been thought a good plan to invite the citizens to ut lanterns on their carriages, wagons and Ficycies and to have the herdic and car companies light up their vehicles. A circu- lar would probably be sent to the residents glong the avenue, urging them to ght up for the occaston, A communication was read from Durango Division, U. R. K. P., asking that they be allowed to exhibit a party of Navahoe Indians in the camp. —_— > WHEEL OF FORTUNE. a The Remarkable Career of a Colom- bian Soldter in China. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. PANAMA, July 4, 1894, In the last century a Peruvian adven- turer became a Turkish pasha and died as Bey of Tunis. Not many years ago an- other South American of the same nation- ality reached high distinction tn the Egyp- tlan service, dying finally while defending the cause of Arabi Pasha, Now the story comes from China that one Jacinto Perez, once a common soldier in the Colombian army, and well known In Panama, where he served his last two years In the ranks, éied four months ago in Canton, a mandarin of the Chinese em- pire and military governor of the province, leaving a widow, the aunt of the emperor, and three childrea. Relatives of Perez now upon the isthmus received the news here 4 the last China mall, coming via San ‘ancisco. After leaving the army here tn 1878 Peres kept for a time a little shop near the old railway depot, where he re- paired pistols and patched up old guna, ended sewing machines and antiquated feck. A year later he suddenly took his leparture, in company with a young Pe- ruvian, who had been a sailor on one of the gteamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. They reached Canton, after vis- iting San Franctsco and Australia, in 1891, and established themselves as street ped- dlers, In which busiress they seem to have accumulated some little wealth. Perez called himeelf “Thito-Fa-Le,” and the Peruvia‘ his partner, took the name of “Pan-Lan They were natural linguists, and soon spoke Chinese perfectly. They made many friends, and were admitted to membership in several Chinese secret societies. After two years’ residence In the country they settled down in a prominent street end branched out as importers of British and American improved firearms, display- ing a fine line of samples, including Span- ish swords and cutlasses and daggers as a side line. In connection with this they opened a fencing school tn a back room, numbering shortly among thetr scholars in the art many of the local military officers of tHe Chinese service. Fencing became @ popular “fad” in Canton, and the influence of the two South Americans grew as their patronage increased. When, in 1884, the great Istiell rebellion occurrel on the frontior of Mongolia, both the Columbian and his Peruvian partner, leaving their establishment fn the hands of native Chinese clerks, joined the military expedition sent by orders of the emperor to quell the uprising, in the capacity of In- structors and staff cfficers. In the very first battle they so distinguished themselves as to be brevetted major generais of the empire. In the second engagement the Peruvian was killed. The revolt put down, “Thito-Fa-Le” was promoted to lieutenant general, second in command of the imperial guard at Pekin. In that capacity he dis- covered a plot of his supertor officer against the emperor, killed the officer and was then made chief of the guard, grand marshal of the empire. le was for a time the intimate companion and tfusted friend of his majesty; finally married the Iatter’s aunt and re- turned to ton as mandarin, governor and military commander of the city and prov- inge, which position he held at his death, leaving an enormous fortune and three chil. dren, who have since been adopted by the emperor. —>—_— THE TURF. Alexander Island. There was a good crowd at Alexander Island yesterday. Imp. Nora, a 40 to 1 shot, created a sensation by winning the first race against Pickaway, the favorite, who came second. Summary: First race—Four and a half furlongs. Imp. Nora won; Pickaway second; Emily W. third. Time, .55 1-4. Second race—Five furlongs. Ponce de Leon won; Johnny second; Hollywood third. Time not taken. Third race bury won; third. Time, 1.25. Fourth race—One and __one-stxteenth miles. Some More won; Rapid second; Brightwood third. Time, 1.50 1-4. Fifth race—Five furlongs. Varuna won; Tedd Gegg second; Syracuse third. Time, 1.02 1-2. Brighton Beach. First race—Five furlongs; selling. Pan- way won; Robusta second; Tom Finley third. Time, 1.02 1-4. Second race—Five furlongs; selling. 8t. Felix won; Wheeler second; Rosa H. third. Time, 1.03. Third race—Five furlongs; selling. St. Vincent won; St. Pauline second; Canadian third. Time, 1.03 1-2. Fourth race—Six furlongs. Stonenell won; Dr. Hasbrouck second; Logan third. Time, 1.14 3-4. Fifth race—One mile and a furlong. Tom Skidmore won; Mr. Sass second; Marshall third. Time, 1.55 3-4. Sixth race—One mile. Skedaddle won; Roller second; Void third. Time, 1.43, Washington Park, Four favorites won at Washington Park, Chicago, yesterday. One race was won by Faraday, a well-played second choice, and another by Probasco, an outsider, at 15 to 1. “Two Bits,” the little colored jo picked up in Arkansas by J. E. fell from Mother of Pearl after the fi the second race, and was So badly hi he may di First Five furl The Princess second; 1.01 1-2. Second race Monrovia sec 1.14. ngs. Dig remor third, x furlongs. Pri ; Gold Pen thi. Third -race—Mile and twenty yards. Wm. T. won; Coquette second; Capt Rees third. Time, 1.41 1-2 Fourth race Faraday won third. Time, 1 “Fifth race—One mile. Wikfwood won; Tremoena second; Ei ‘Time, Percy Time, “Seventh race declared off. seas le Pearls Found, ed upon the Grass river about thirty-two mlies southeast of Ogder.sburg, N. Y., Is excited at the find- ing near there of valuable pearls in the c mon fresh-water clam. A considerable ber of men are at work in the man, it is reported, has sold four pearls at $800 each, and has another that he has re- fused $1,200 for. The fi r. Ona | Bi | be YALE’S LUCK ABROAD The Showing Wniversally Admitted to Be:Orpditable, BANQUET 0 THE. FEAMS LAST NIGHT —>—___ ¥ Improvement “in, the Rig of the Vigilant. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS The Oxford team of athletes won the contest with Yale at London yesterday, as telegraphed to The Star, by taking 5 1-2 events to Yale's 3 1-2 events, The Oxford men were first in the 100-yard dash, 120- yard hurdle, one-mile run, half-mile run and quarter-mile run. Yale secured first place in the hammer-threw, shot-put and broad jump. The running high jump was a tle and was divided, each university taking half a point, Despite the love of fair play of which the English are wont to boast, the crowds which witnessed the contest, says a Lon- don press dispatch, were generally most unfairly partisan. Of course, in the box where the American ambassador and a number of prominent Englishmen were gathered the Englishmen made a point of clapping their hands when a Yale man was successful, and Mr. Bayard was equally careful to applaud the successes of the Ox- ford men, but everywhere else the most in- tense jealousy was manifested. In front of what was known as Yale's pavilion, which was supposed to be reserved for Ameri- cans, a crowd of well-dressed men and women gathered, and when the little knot of Yale men gave the college cheer many of these people would turn round and make insulting remarks. Messrs. Hickok of the Yale team and Frye of the Oxfords were interviewed by the Associated Press correspondent after the games, Frye was happy. He sald the Oxtord team was delighted with the Yale athletes. He thought the Americans had not done their best, end certainly were not up to the record. This was because they were overtrained, While the Oxford men had not reached their best form, because they were undertrained. All the members of his team were surprised at Hickok’s work with the hammer and weight. He re- gretted that the weather conditions were not better, and thought that if the trac! had been dry Sheldon would have clea twenty-four feet in the running broad jump. He _ said, further, that, although it was difficult to induce the Oxford mea to train in the summer time, he was de- termined, if possible, to get Oxford to to @ return match with Yale in 1895. le hoped that the athletes of the two univer- sities could meet annually. Hickok sald he wag bitterly disappointed, not 80 much because the Yale team were beaten as because the men did not do as well as they did im the trials. “I have thrown the hammer,” he said, “over 125 feet, but today I xo not exceed 110 feet. However, there ig.np use in looking for rea- scns. They got there first, and we were beaten. They aré*a #plendid lot of fellows, and there is notiini; to regret but the re- "a tee Sdmmartes. The following if a summary of the con- test: qa One-hundred-yard dash—Charies B. Fry (Wadham Collegt), first; Gilbert Jordan (Wnaiversity Colle¥e),’second; Ashley Pond, ir., (Yale, '96), third. Time, 10 2-5. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard hu r dle — William J. Oakley’ (Christ Church), first; G. B. Hatch (Yale, '96), second; Thomas G, Scott (Hertford College), third. Time, 16 1. » 5. 7 Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run — Gil- bert Jordan (University), ‘st; G. F. San- ford (Yale L. Sj, ond; Ashley Pond (Yale), third) Time, .51,.. Half-mile run—Wilfried H. Greenhow (Exeter), first; Francis W. Rathbone (New College), second; W. S. Woodhull (Yale, 96), third. Time, 2.0 4-5, One mile run—Winfried H. Greenhow (Exeter College), first; J. E. Morgan (Yale, ‘06), second. Time, 4.24 2-5. Kunning broad jump—L. P. Sheldon (Yale, "96), 22 feet 11 inches; C. Fry (Wadham), 22 feet 3-4 Inch; W. J. Oakley (Christ Church), 22 feet 1-2 inch. Running high jump--L. P. Sheldon (Yale, ‘98), and Eric D. Swanwick (University College), tled for first place at 5 feet 8 3-4 inches, The event was divided. Putting shot—W. O. Hickok (Yale, '90), 41 feet 7 1-2 inches; Alexander Brown (Yale, 20), 40 fect; Arthur F. Malling (Egeter College), 35 feet 8 1-2 inches, Throwing hammer—W. O. Hickok (Yale, ‘96), 110 feet 5 inches; Alexander Brown (Yale, '96), 104 feet; George S. Robinson (New College), 101 feet 10 inches. The Two Teams Honored. The Sports Club entertained the Yale and Oxford teams at dinner last night. The hour originally set for the dinner was 8 o'clock, but, owing to the late hour at which the athletic contests were concluded, it was postponed until 9 o'clock. It was even later than that when the Yale men arrived. Each member of the team was greeted with loud cheers as he entered the banquet hall. Be- sides the teams there were 130 guests, most of them men of distinction. Sir Richard Webster, af Tmerty attorney general, presided. United States Ambassa- dor Bayard sat at his right and Sir John Astley at the left, the two teams following, sde by side. Among the others present were the presidents and secretaries of the Oxford and Cambridge and other athletic assocla- tions, Willam Waldorf Astor and Patrick Collins, United States consul general. After the company, with prolonged_en- thustasm, had toasted the queen, Presffent Cleveland, the Prince of Wales and the members of the royal family, Sir Richard Webster presented medals to the successful athietes, Each recipient was hailed with an outburst of cheers, In handing a medal to Hickok, Yale's cap- tain, Sir Richard Webster sald: “I never presented a medal to a better athlete. I am proud to meet him and thank him and the team he brought over.” Hickok received an Immense. ovation. ‘The medals are beautiful engraved souve- nirs, inclosed in elaborate cases. On the obverse side of the medal are the name of the event and of the recipient; on the re- verse side are the joined arms of Yale and Oxford. At the conclusion of the presentation Sir Richard Webster referred to the gallant fight for the half-mile run and spoke in high praise of the splendid performance of Wood- hull and Greenhow. He then proposed a toast to the Yale team, which, he said, he regarded as the principal toast of the even- ing. He had seen'many American athletes, but it was a privilége'to say a few words in honor of the Yal¢’team. If they had been victorious he would mot have grudged them their victory. He admired the pluck and spirit of the Amerigan university. Such contests have done much to draw nations together. bd I Sir Richard continugd as follows: “Yale is of our own flesh ahd Blood. We will,no doubt, hear of these Yaly men again in the Amer- ican Senate, or, perhaps, in the presidency. America is as proud of the Yale men for their pluck as we*aré@of our own Oxonians. I hope that at intg>vgis of every five or ten ns from {he American universities e to do battle with the men of the versities.”” as thpnalrank amid the great- a, th Opford men standing on ving their glasses and cheer- iting for Yale. Hickok made a few remarks in response. C. H. Sherrill then proposed a toast to ord team, He humorously referfed to Sir Richard Webster's connection with Hh m had crossed the Atlantic to do not as mugwumps and goblet . but merely to see what the dark ie of the old country could do with the blue of the United States. They had seen what they could do. In drinking the toast the Yale men left thelr seats and grouped around Sir Richard Webste chair and gave the Yale yelis, eceived with great cheering and red. ponded for the Oxford team, and How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by Natural Means, ‘The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt clears the === complexion and purifies the blood. It 1s eastly $0! pleasant to take and permanent in action. Pe ken when plenty of outdoor exercise can had. The genuine product of the Carlsbad rings bas the signature of “EISNER & MEN- pri DELSON CO., New York,” om every bottle, bi § Silk oe nok and Brown. were cd of the visit ‘ale athletes, who hed taugh them uch, Oxtord had it advan over ocean He Roasiaerea the visitors preg | $ tnoet a | ype etcarenges oman Be never Dleagan en’ ever Oxford visited the Wn States he would be vei kful if her representa- tives not Gen Sie ‘rrancis Grenfell proposed the toast, “Our American cousins.” He said he quite bell that if an English team visited America untversity teams would have a different tale to tell to that of today. He then rena . Bayard “Ste rising to respos r. was to several minutes, as thé Yale men had again encircled the chairman and pian a eg the rest of the company were A Mr. Bayard said t taken forty years o! When he saw the youth of America contending Pe, the youth of the country ie — an ae’ * id compared the ome Pi t the two countries, a eald that the only ig cares filling the jearts of was “Let the man win.” ll presen$ would ever femember the two flags that went up together at one event, and men of the future might remem! that the first time this hi ed was when a boy of America visit the old country. This ested to him that such @ union might be for the permanent benefit of the human “is Mr. Bayard concluded, after midnight, all the and gaests stood on their chairs sang “For He 1s a Jolly Good Fellow,” and e Xi elr cry for the ‘was nearly thering dispersed. as Was Expected. H. 8. Brooks, a Yale man, chairman of the house committee of the University Ath- letic Club of New York, was seen last night at the University Club. Concerning the con- test between the Yale and Oxford athletic teams he said: “Today's result was very satisfactory, As a matter of fact, the Yale men did not expect to carry off any other events than the hammer and shot contests, the two heavy events. The 100-yard race, the hurdle and the quarter mile run, our team was not sure of. The show they made was better than expected. “It must not be forgotten that our team was not an all-American team pitted against an all-England team. ey sre both average university teams. The best men even in Oxford are not in the team, and the e is the ¢ase with the Yale men. ‘The underlying principle of this whole bust- ness is the formation of a closer feeling be- tween the English and American colleges in athletic matters. The result wil] be the es- tablishment of an entente tale which will bring about annual athletic events be- tween the American university athletes —— of the English universities. “Next year Oxford and Cambridge will send @ team here to compete against our university men. These contests will take — win York city. ir. said the results had demon- strated more than ever what a phenomenon Hickok was. It was not generally known, Mr. Brooks said, that more than 100 Y; men left New York for the gole purpose being present at the contests, ese will RogemPany the Yale team on their return Charge of Unfairness Denied. C. N, Jackson of the London Athletic Club, whe has conducted all the negotia- tions for the games with Mr. O. H. Sher- rill, ‘the ex-Yale athlete, desired the Asso- sre Press to say that the Yale men had ced full confidence in him; that every- thing hed been conducted ds catlenéa dealing with a. and that all par- ties concerned are true en; that the statement made duct is press {is unanimous in ac: the Yale men kind comment. Mr. Jackson futher stated that he had been In receipt of many letters suggesting that he should watch for “Yankee tri: “a but he had contemptuously burnt them ail. He then added: “We hope that today's contest will result in a series of joint sports for Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Cambridge.” —_—_____. LOUISVILLE’S ELEVENTH STRAIGHT. The Colonels Defeat An Washingtons on the Road. The Washington base ball club devoted yesterday to traveling toward New York and thinking of that string of defeats. The Loutsvilles, whom Manager Schmelz left behind, took advantage of the situation by winning from Chicago, and thereby increas- ed their hold on eleventh place. The bunch- ing of hits, a home run Pfeffer, as well As the all-around play of Pfeffer and Rich- ardson, had much to do with the resul! The batteries were Griffith and Kiteredge, Hemming and Grim. RHE. 2104000301016 4 10041500x-1114 4 kindly to the pitchi both Killen and Col h, while Brelien: stein was very successful in deceiving the beige J Pirates. Breitenstetn and Twine- ham, Colcolough, Killen and Mack were the batteries, “ e772 cm ——— Phillies, with the assistance of new twirler, Harper, administered a de- cided defeat to the team that intends to win the = z it again. ape ge mer- cy of Harper, except the seventh in a and the home team put up @ perfect fleli ing exhibition. The batteries were and Buckley, Stivetts and Ryan. 51 McPhee knocked out a four-base hit in the second inning, and that was all Cincin- nat! could do in the way of run-getting ao ioe etc e pitching o' oung. Parrott and Murphy, Young and Zimmer were the batteries. " RELE. Cincinnati 910000000-1 66 Cleveland. 003000501-912 0 Printers Won Easily. In the local Departmental League the team from the bureau of engraving and printing yesterday defeated the Post Office Department representatives, and thereby tied the District Commissioners’ ‘contingent for first place. The feature of the game was @ difficult running catch by Flaherty in the sixth inning. Orspada and Sullivan, Kalb- ron! Springman and Butler acted as bat- ries. Games Today. Washington at New York. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Boston at Philadelphia. Louisville at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Rase Ball Notes. A Cincinnati special says: Tim Huret has been hurried over to St. Louis with as much haste as was evidenced in the transfer of many PILE TUMORS, ter the lower bowel, large, is crushed, ed out and fectly remov STRICTURE 2! Crees hundreds of cases: ‘Kor pam and all KENNES$ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSE tively cured by administering Dr. Halues’ Gol- den Specitic. It can be given In & cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowleds be patient. It is absolutely harmless, effect @ permanent and speedy patient 4s Nps. in every instance It never fatis, —— preguated with the Specie, Tt impossibility for the liguor 4 GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., Prope innati, Ohio. culars free. To be’ had of F, §. W 4 CO. 9th and F sts. nw; BF. WARE Boitt House, Washington, " “ my12-tu,th,s8m* Gaffney to relieve Hartley. The charges preferred by President Von der Ahe against Gaffney find few believers here. During his brief sojourn Gaffney gave no evidences that he was the old enemy that certainly was not dissipating, nese eaa be not pating and fore he left he vowed that the story that he was a participant in the row among the yn players was false. Tony Mullane will join Cleveland at Cin- cinnati tonight. Capt. Tebeau does not know where Clarkson is, and doesn’t seem to care much. A hen is on the local base ball nest, and after the hatching “Buck” Ewing is likely to be found on Cincinnati's roll. Hoy is on the ragged edge, and Parrott may be made an outfielder. Boston has made more long hits than any other club owing to that short left field fence on the Cor street grounds. Bal- timore is second and New York la: Boston's defeat yesterday increased Bal- timore’s lead from five to fifteen points. By winning,Philadelphia tied Brooklyn for fifth Joe Mulvey is playing third base up in Al- lentown as well as any of the league men. Next to Baltimore’s unexpected showing, 's present spurt will stand out as the feature of the fight of "94. Cincinnatians think Boston will win the nant. uisville has had over forty men under contract this season. Joyce and McGuire have been ordered to chee 1 Mamewr Stes at Tew Toe The players forced out of the local team have nm playing in strong contrast to = retained this year. Look at Wise and L Po 30 . 6 . 0: 81 557 Chicago..., 25 43 | 23 .556 Loulsville., 28 45 838 23 .556 Washington 19 50 275 Amateur Base Ball. The Trinity base ball team have defeated the Tarpons by 15 to 8. The winners would like to hear from all clubs under fifteen years. Address challenges to P. Ford, 3522 O street, Georgetown. The Riversides have defeated the Sham- rocks by 18 to 16, and also defeated the A. A. ©. club by 30 to 21. The Riversides would lke to hear from all clubs, whose Players are not over eighteen years. Ad- dress challenges to G. T. Coon, 1311 82d street northwest. The young Hamiltons have defeated the young Columbias by 24 to 23. Frank Craig Knocked Out. At Music Hall, Boston, last nicht, after two rounds of as hot fighting as Boston has witnessed this season, Peter Maher gtood waving his arms over the prostrate form of Frank Craig, the colored wonder from New York, whom he had knocked out by a chance right-hander. Craig was un- fortunate enough in fa!ling to strike his face, and he lay in that position until Jong after the ten seconds gone by. It took but five minutes to settle the Coffee Cool- ers championship aspirations, but early > ttle it Jooked like a walk for him He all over his white oppo- nent, the or four stiff punches that he landed on the Irish lad evidently acted as wakers-up for the latter, a eee : Sgsn™ Hi the subject at the proper time. ——+e-_ _____ Naval Promotions. Admirals Gherardi, Greer and Brown have been appointed a board for the exam- ination of Commodores C. C. Carpenter and R. W. Meade for promotion to the grade of admiral. The board will meet at the Navy Department on Thursday. The promotion of these officers will result in other promo- tions in the lower grades all along the line. ONE : e [ B i i? F Hi] 8 F a | j F é 4 i RP Fe B E ut ; 7 re é 8 5 E E a8 } i and bottles ing drug- gists. d who = one on had il poe promptly any one wishes to Do waletinoba a sis! CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, . KY. WEW YORK, &.¥. BLEMISHES. ‘The only fnstitation in the south de ‘voted exclusively to the treatment of the fkin, Scalp and Blood and the removal ef ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS Hal, PIMPLEs, MOLES, ECZEMA, WaRTs, RED NOSE, FRECK! RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKS, OILY SKIN, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL RLEMISHES DANDKUFY, OF THB SKIN. Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Pia, and the Royal University of Vienus. MERIZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STs, Consultation free. mbl0-eott POPCOIE SSS FS SE 300O5 399004 TEST TO PHYSICIANS and Pa- TIENTS in cases of BIUCHES DISEASH — DIADETES Gals CULL — DYSPEPSIA Stafford Water ‘Used a five hospitals in D. G, INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE Sold by all druggists, ACCEPT NO sUBSTI- TUTE. Depot, 1420 N. X. go> aT3m occasion to suppose that States government would abro- treaty, but due attention would be yquPtFicg CURED BY PASKOLA What Pre-Digested Pood Is Dsixy For Dyspeptic People. ITS WONDERFUL EFFECTS Thin People mapteay Gain Fiesh b> Taking Paskola, the Newly Dis- to the taste and agreeable ach, Being pre-digested, it the system when it is swallowed, once into the tissues of the body to form Sesh and blood. It builds up the strength, 1,000 Pai HENS PANT Reduced from $7.50, $6.50 and $5 $2.50 Horry. These won't last long.” Be among the first—ané get the choicest. These are the same pants you paid us from $5 to $7.50 for the frst of the season—but since the Gifferent lots have dwindled down to two and three pairs each—we're snxtocs to clear "em out. We are not fond of rem ants—don’t care te bother with ‘em—sell- ing a few pairs now and then—so ignore the cost and bunch ‘em all together and mark them at uch a low figure os will clean them out rapidly and completely. Sale will last till the Jest pair is gone, All sises— and enough variety to please any fancy, We are still giving 3318 per cent off on our entire Men's—Days* and Children’s Stock without re serve—excopting Plain Blors and Blacks Riseman Bros. Seventh and E Sts. Sy16-tr Overlook Inn, (Havemeyer Syndicate Property) East Washington Heights, Located near the extension of Pennsylvania Ave. east, across the Eastern Branch, Will be open to the public on and after July 11, 1894. ‘The Tnn bas been handsomely furnished; thers are a number of private dining rooms, a gentle- man’s buffet and ample porches, commanding Sightly views of the vtver, city and country. ‘ Retre:hments served a la carte at all hours The cuisine the finest, and greatest variety. 348. F. BOHEN, Manager, East Washington Heights, Overlooking the city at an elevation of 285 fees above datum, and 185 feet above the bighest part of the city, on Archibald M. Bliss’ Subdivisions, comprising the properties of the HAVEMEYER, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK an@ ‘CALIFORNIA SYNDICATES. . Streets and avenves correspond tm width with those of the city, and have been graded, graveted, gutters laid and shade trees sct out. Gne and ci water mains bave been introduced; also patrol. Beautiful and eligtble butlding sites for sale om easy terms, and money advanced to build homes, and payable on the inetailment plan if desired. For plats and prices inguire at office of OVER« LOOK INN. sylzet Physical Culture © Corset Company. $00 Baxsray Tirs. Whelan, Migr, UTS Sty for 39 CHNTS has just trie