Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1894, Page 9

THE \ * “The secret of my strength is perfect digestion. I use the Genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, and find that it greatly aids me in the proper assimila- tion of food.” Jf te Poewataae Beware of imitations. The gex- ine must have the signature of cthemte on neck label. Etsner & MENvELson Co., Sole Agents., New York. About your Fall Furnishing? Can't be that you are settling down for the winter with the same old traps. Why? Not for money reasons? Pshaw! Don’t let that stand in the way of your comfort and happiness. You know you've ouly to say what you want—FURNITURE—OARPET— DRAPERY — STOVES—anything at all—and our Equitable Credit System Will provide it—to any amount. You'll tind us the most agreeable creditors you ever had. We exact nothing but the fulfilimeot of the agreement you make yourself to pay @ stipulated amount once @ week or once a month. And you know there is no burden about such a contract. No notes, either. Tt all bangs on a promise. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. ] ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS A Sunday of Closed Saloons and No Drunks. The Temperature Yesterday Reached 252 in the Shade—Various Other Matters of Loe: erent. The paving between the tracks on upper King street having been completed, the electric cars are now running on a regular schedule from the foot of King street to the old Virginia House. Johr Donnelly, accompanied by a party ‘| of frierds, left here on Saturday night for a@ trip to: Nova Scotia. They will be gone several weeks. Prazcis ‘C. Neale, who has been extremely ill at his jome on Duke street, in this city, for some time past, as mentioned in The Star, died on Saturcay. The funeral will take place from St. Mary’s Church tomor- row morning. Deceased was a well-known and prosperous citizen, and his death is a shock to the community. Yesterday was one of the most quiet Sun- days known in this city for some time past, not a man being seen drunk on the street, and no arrests were made by the police. For a change, all of the saloons kept their back doors closed, as well as the front ones. This is the effect of an order issued on Saturday by Mayor Strauss that any person found in an intoxicated condition on the streets on Sunday hereafter should be arrested and locked up in the station house. This was made necessary by the large num- bers who make it a practice to come here from Washington every Sunday for the purpose of drinking, and then creating a disturbance. The churches were well at- tended, despite the warm weather, and in- teresting sermons were listened to. Many People rede over the line of the electric railway to New Alexandria, Riverside Park and Mt. Vernon to escape the very hot tem- perature in the city, which at one time was lv2 degrees in the shade. Morton Marye, jr., of Richmond is in the city on a visit to his brother, E. A. Marye. Mre. Susan Serrington, who is about sixty years of age, complained to the police last night that she had been assaulted and bad- ly beaten by her son, who came home Sat- urday night in a drunken condition. She had quite a severe cut over her eye as an evidence of the fact. A warrant was is- sued for the arrest of the young man. Geo. T. Price has commenced the erection of a handsome house on North Fairfax street. All the public schools opened this morn- ing. The day will be devoted to arranging the classes and other routine. Young Men’s Christian Association ser- vices were held at the alms house yesterday afternoon, as usual, and were quite inter- esting. Ed. C. French of Louisville, who has been in the city for several days, left for Loudoun county this morning for a week's stay. The family of J. T. Beckham, who have been summering at their country home, “Auburn,” in Culpeper county, returned to the city today for the winter. The board of supervisors for Alexandria county will meet at the old court house in this city tomorrow. Pusiness of tmport- ance in connection with the county roads will be transacted. It Is said that the con- tracts for working the roads as per the bids opened at the last meeting will be xwarded. The Relief Hook and Ladder Company held a meeting on Friday night. Oniy rou- tine business was transacted. The question of new uniforms was deferred until another meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Michael German on Saturday celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Robert L. Monroe has returned from Loudoun county, where she has been spend- ing the summer. Roster Pullman left on Saturday to visit friends in Pittsburg. George Penerill, who has a small truck ACemmodati() N CREDIT. ‘They are synonymous terms here. When a man tells us that he wants to buy some Furniture or @ Carpet and will pay a little money once a week ee ance a month—we don’t question his honesty of Purpose for an instant. We tell him to help bim- self. We don't charge him a penny more than he would have to pay elsewhere If he should buy for CASH—we do rot ask him to sign a note—nor to pay any interest. That's why we say that credit, with us, is pure simple ACCOMMODATION. WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPET FREE OF COST! WE DON'T EVEN CHARGE FOR THE WASTE OCCASIONED IN MATCHING FIGURES. OUR NEW FALL STOCK IS NOW READY. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE. $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPERT,50c. PER YAKD. RELIALLE INGRAEN CARPET, 35¢. PER YARD. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40- POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. EVERYTHING KNOWN TO MODERN HOUSE- KEEPING IS HERE-—YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PaY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between If and I s'reets. eet DLO OS PLSHL SHS SFOSSOSE99O® Autumn and Fall StylesofFootgear are now being called for, and we are ready for you. Below sre a few of our prices for Ladies’ Shoes, viz. $2.35 for which others will charge $3.00. $2.65 for which cthers will charge $3.50, $3.00 for which others will charge $4.00. $3.50 for which cthers will charge $5.00, ‘We are not through with Oxfords yet. Have a good showing of Russias and Ressets—sizes small, however. The ce 69 cents for a $2.00 line, te ts for @ $2.50 line in bisck and $1.29 for a $2.50 line of Russets. The Warren Shoe House, € aut GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. een ? PSO OFISOPOETE DO YOUMAN’S NEW YORK FALL STYLE HATS NOW READY. OTHER GRADES AND STYLES AT $1.59, $2, $2.50, $3 AND $4. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Pennsylvania Ave. | aed farm near this city, has been very much an- royed of late by persons gunning on his place, notwithstanding the fact that it is bs ."" A day or two ago he caught yeung man shooting and took his gun away from him. The artesian well which is being bored at the ice factory has been sunk to a depth of 401 feet and a clear stream of cool water has been struck. A testing pump has been ordered to ascertain the flow of water be- fore going any deeper. A large number of people visited the driv- ing park yesterday afternoon to take a look at the improvements gotng on there. A called meeting of the Columbia Fire Company was held on Saturday night to consider the arrangements for the Grange Camp trip. It is said that among the improvements to be made by the Southern Railway Company will b> a new passenger depot in this city. It is sadly needed, and if the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will build a depot in place of the shed they now have here, the People will be satisfied. The weekly drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry will be held tonight. While Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cockey were at church last night some one entered their candy store on King street and broke open the money drawer, taking all of its contents. On investigation it was found that a negro boy who had formerly been in their employ had been seen loafing around the back part of the house and in the back yard. Mr. Ccckey had him arrested, and part of the money was found on his person, though he denies that he committed the theft. Miss Florence Wirt has returned from a visit to friends in Norfolk, Va. Gordon Thomas will leave tomorrow morn- ing for the University of Virginia. —_~.__ MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW. A Minister der the Impression That a Change Had Been Made. Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, on Friday brought to the office of the clerk of the District Supreme Court some 200 marriage licerses. The licenses ran from 1871 up to the present time, and represented mar- riages which the vererable clergyman had performed here during that period. In mat.y of the cases Dr. Sunderland had fall- ed to make the return required by law. As explaired in The Star some months ago, the law, while requiring officiating min- isters to certify to all marriages performed by them, fails to prescribe a period in which such certificates shall be filed. Dur- ing the last session of Congress a bill was favorably reported requiring clergymen to file such certificates in the clerk's office of the District Supreme Court within forty- eight hours. Dr. Surderland had evidently not read The Star as closely as usual, for he came to the clerk’s office Friday un- der the impression that the bill had become a law. Being told that the old law was still in force, Dr. Sunderland left the li- censes with the clerk, promising to return in a short time for the purpose of certify- ing to those marriages which he had over- looked. Among the 200. licenses brought to the clerk's office Friday was that authorizing the marriage of Grover Cleveland and Fran: Folsom, both of Buffalo, N.Y. All the world knows, however, that Miss Fol- som became the wife of the President of the United States on the 2d of June, 1886. An vestigation of the records in the clerk's office showed, too, that in that case the venerable clergyman had — promptly made a return of the marriage. In connection with the President's mar- riage Dr. Sunderland stated that he had permitted some one to inspect the certified- to license shortly after the marriage, and did not see it again for about twe weeks, when it returned to him by the late Joseph Shillington, a well-known _ local bookseller. The loss of the license then would have mattered little, however, as the marriage had been both performed’ and certified to. —_—__. Repairs to the Y. M. ©. A. Building. The repair work on the Y. M. C. A. build- ing is about completed, and the home of this prosperous organization will- undoubt- edly be ready for the owening of the social season that is to be inaugurated on the 17th by a formal report: from the building committee. The house, which has been renovated and repainted throughout, will then be turned over to the members and their friends and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. The work of the coming year is being rapidly taken up and the various departments of the association are getting into shape for an active season. The an- nual meeting will be held tn October, as usual, and then the yearly reports will be presented. The results of this meeting are awaited with some eagerness, as there will then occur the election of officers. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894-TEN PAGES. NEW ENGLAND FOR REED Chairman Manley Says That It Will Be Solid. * the Various Candidates for the Presidential Nomination— Cleveland for a Fourth Time. Chairman Manley of the national execu- tive committee of the republican party said in an interview at Portland, Me., Saturday night, having closed his campaign work for today’s election in that state: “The repub- leans of Maine will be loyal and as steadfast to Tom Reed as they have been to Blaine in the past. In the next repub- lican national convention Tom Reed will be a candidate for the first place on the ticket. AH New England will be solid for him, and the delegates from Maine will be for him in the convention first, last and all the time. In the last convention in ‘92 Tom Reed could have had the second place on the ticket as a gift, but he didn’t care for it, and neither will he in "9 accept the second place.” Touching the presidency and the avatla- bility of candidates Mr. Manley made a cursory survey of the field. He said: “There are likely to be some candidates for the nomination other than Tom Reed or Gov. McKinley. My ideal republican candidate is John Shermen, for he is undoubtedly the most accomplished man from his long expe- rience in the public service. He under- stands finance thoroughly, as evidenced by his labors, while Secretary of the Treasury, and his long service in the Senate. But John Sherman is now seventy-two years old and past the limit, If he were to be the next President he would be eighty years old in completing the term in 1900. Justin Mor- rill of Verrent might be mentioned, but his age would be against him more than in the case of Sherman. Morrifl is now nearly eighty, and at eighty-two would not be considered available. “Robert Lincoin, too, might be presented as the favorite son of Hlinots. His name ts ene to conjure up all the old party pride in a live campaign. Then Bob Lincoln had proven himself worthy son of a great father, for as Secretary of War and minis- ter to the court of St. James he had given evidence of statesmanship of a high order. His capacity for presidential honors and duties is unquestioned. Gen. Harr! “Ger. Harrison may again be a candi- date for the nomination. But ex-President Harriscn is not likely to have the same strergth as in the convention of ‘92. His occupancy of the White House in ‘92 gave him an advantage such as he cannot ex- ercise under the present democratic af- ministration. Without the patronage he may not be able to control the southern delegates, whose votes in the last conven- tion geve him the mastery. But the con- vention is some way off yet." “Who are the democrats likely to nom- inate for the presidency in "967" Cleveland for a Third Term. “Well just now there seems to be some feeling that the party, from sheer necessity, will turn to Grover Cleveland for a third term. Of course, such a move would be an innovation, and would be dangerous for the party. Yet there are some people who will say a third term for President Cleve- land would be no violation of the traditions of our country, for the reason there was an interregnum between his first and present terms. But this argument is not Mkely to stand, for public sentiment would be decid- edly against the proposition, as was the case when Gen. Grant, in the height of his fame, sought a third nomination in 1880, after he had been out of office four years. Gen. Grant's experience ought to settle the question of third-term presidential candi- dates for all time.” Referring to David B. Hilt as a: posstble candidate, Mr. Manley remarked that the Senator from New York had proven him- self an exceptionally able man. Today's Maine Election. Then, speaking of republican chances, he said: “We shall sweep Maine on Monday by a majority of 15,000 to 20,000. We shall elect our governor, and every Congressman in the state will be republican. You may say Tom Reed will again be re-elected by the largest majority ever given him.” Again reverting to Reed and the pres- idency, and his posstbility for second place on the ticket, Mr. Maniey satd: “The first, second and every chotce of the republicans of Maine will be for Reéd for first place.” ST a ABOUT GEORGETOWN. m Old-Time Tavern Buil = to Be Removed. About two months ago Building Inspector Entwisie condemned and ordered the demol- ishment of the frame portion of the old hos- telry on S2d etreet, on the bank of the canal, known as the “White House.” ‘The owner, Charles R, Newman, appealed, and a com- mittee, consisting of Appleton P. Clark, Mr. Byram and Mr. McCartney, was appointed to reinspect the premises. On Saturday they made their report, sustaining the decis- jon of the inspector. The “White House” is considerably over one hundred years old, In Washington and Jefferson's time it was a@ famous resort for the dignitaries of Washington and Georgetown. Dispute Over a Lot. Barney McQuade, who for some days has been out on bail, having been arvested for assaulting a United States marshals depu- ty who had been placed in charge of some property McQuade claimed, was taken again yesterday and placed behind the bars. ‘he charge against him was “forcible entry and detainer.’ John W. Moore appears as the complainant in the case. Both Moore and McQuade, tt seems, clatm the ownership of a twenty-foot-front tract of land on the east side of 2th street, running back to Rock creek. 1t adjoins a plece held in the undisputed possession of MeQuade, who values it at $5,000. McQuade, who is a dealer in sand, etc., it seems, has built the twenty-foot piece up from the marsh and made it what it is. Moore, though, has the title. Recently he fenced it in and asked the .aw to see that it was not trespassed upon, Notes of Interest. The old station house formerly known as No. 7 has been leased by the Commission- ers to the Potomac Brick and Tile Com- pany, who will use {t as an office. It has been closed ever since It was vacated- The District officials have ordered the re- pair of the protecting rails along the New Cut road near the dangerous hills about the culvert and old shaft. Wm. Dunnigan was arrested on Sunday for keeping a vicious dog. John Hamilton Was the complainant. He is a one-armed colored man, who 1s obliged to pass near Dunnigan’s back yard in order to get to his home. At 11:50 last night Mrs, Emma Van Duzen, wife of Mr. Geo. Van Duzen, and daughter of Mr. Henry Copperthite, died of typhoid fever at her home, 3156 O ‘street. Miss Catherine McQuillan, sister of the late John J. McQuillan, a former resident ef Georgetown, was buried yesterday at Mt. Olivet cemetery, She was seventy-two years of age. ee A Monument to Be Dedicated. The monument to commemorate the charge made by the first regiment of Maine heavy artillery at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864, will be dedicated on Friday, the 14th instant. Gen. Walker, in his history of the second army corps, says: “The charge was a most gallant one, though un- successful, the Maine men advancing over a space of 250 yards swept by musketry, and only retiring after more than 600 of their number had fallen, the heaviest loss sustained by any regiment of the Union armies in any battle of the war. Thus ended the last of the great series of as- saults upon intrenched positions.” The fol- lowing members of the regiment are located in Washington: H. S. Hall, Chas. L. Pat- ten, Calvin Farnesworth, Frank A. Clark, Geo. J. Brewer and Albert P. Eastman. Most of these were wounded in the charge; the last two were left for dead on the field. Patten went down in the Ford’s Theater building last year, narrowly escaping death. The survivors of the old regiment are scattered all over the country, and many will not be able to attend, but for those who can be present the occasion will be a most interesting one, ALASKA BOUNDARY SURVEY oi = The Work of. the Various Parties During the Past Season. for the Boundary Commission. 5 The advance guard of the bronzed and weather-beaten members of Uncle Sam's surveying parties that have been rough- ing it all summer on the Alaskan frontier has returned, and goon all the members will be home again, ‘to work up their re- sults for the use of the commissioners who will represent our side of the international argument on this intricate boundary ques- tion. Last season a good beginning -was made, and this year the entire preliminary survey has been completed. With the data now in hand, the commissioners can agree —or disagree—on the disputed points, and in case of agreement the boundary line can be laid down on a map and its position lo- cated on the spot by reference to points already determined. The treaty itself is a good model of ambiguity, inasmuch as it defines the boundary of southeastern Alas- ka as along a range of mountains, which may or may not exist, and in lieu thereof, along a line at a distance of ten marine leagues from the coast, parallel thereto, and following the meangerings thereof, or words to that effect. The uncertainty of such a definition becomes apparent when it is remembered that the coast referred to ig about as deeply indented and broken up as that of Norway. Last year there were five parties of the United States coast and geodetic survey in the field, under Messrs. McGrath, Ogden, ‘Tittmann, Dickens and Ritter, and repre- sentatives of the survey were attached to the Canadian parties. This year those in charge of Messrs. Dickens and McGrath sailed from San Francisco on the Patter- son, and those in charge of Messrs. Pratt, Flemer and Ritter on- the Hasslér, from Seattle, rendezvousing at Port Townsend and sailing thence on April 27. The two Steamers proceeted to Burrough’s bay, at the mouth of the Unuk river, where ‘Mr. Dickens’ party was landed—seven men in all—to finish the work on that river, com- menced last year. ‘They then went to Fort Wrangell, picked up the stores and tents left there at the close of last season's work, and thence to Juneau, where they separated. The Pat- terson took Mr. McGrath to Yokutat bay, near Mt. St. Elias, and the Hassler land- ed the parties of Messrs. Pratt, Flemer and Ritter on the shores of Pyramid harbor, near the head of Chilcat inlet. At the | ter point a field observatery was establish- ed, with Mr. Hayford in charge, and the three parties were encamped there for awhile, when Mr. Flemer went over to Chilcoot inlet, Mr. Ritter to Chilcat river and Mr. Pratt worked from Seduction Point to the sand flats at the mouth of the Chii- cat, and thence up the river (about thirty- five miles from Seduction Point), and up Chilcoot river and Talya inlet and river. Mr. Ritter moved up the Chilcat, using the plane table for topography and covering the country for about thirty miles to the west- ward and far enough eastward to meet Mr. Flemer, who went up the Chilcoot and Taiya with plane table and camera, putting in the topography on both sides. There Were Narrow Escapes. All the parties had much hard work and some rough experiedaes. Mr. McGrath had a boat swamped, and _lost all his provisions while landing in thesurf at Yokutat bay, and the party lived yy seal oll for a week or so, Mr. Flemer hj Le beat swamped and Frovisions spoiled. ‘Mr. Ritter’s party had @ canoe upset and lost a stove. Mr, Dick- ens, in the early part of the season, as al- ready mentioned in ghese columns, lost a boat, which was swamped on a snag in the swift current of thd Wnuk, when his assist. ant, Mr. Tinsley, very nearly lost hia lif So that, all things considered, the safe turn of all the parties with no serious i jury, or even sickresp from their exposure, is creditable to Uyrgselves and a subject for congratulation to their friends. The Hassler .étt’Pyramid harbor with Messrs. Pratt, Dickeis, Flemer, Ritter and Hayford, August 1s, und went to Sitka, where she met the “Patterson with Mr. McGrath's party. Mf. Dickens’ party was transferred to the Patterson, and both steamers proceeded south, stopping at De- parture bay, British Zolumbia, 1or coal, and reaching Port Townsend on August 30. ‘Thence the Patterson went to San Fran- cisco and the Hassle: to Seattle, where they will probably winter. It is of interest to note that McGrath’ observations confirm his previous determi- nations of the height of Mt. Logan (1¥,500 feet), and this giant peak, whose triple summits overtop St. Elias by some 1,500 feet, must retain its title as the “dome of the continent,” unless, perchance, some slightly higher peak be discovered in the almost un- explored depths of this great range, now known as the St. Eltas Alps. The Chilcat Indians, who have given some trouble in the past, were very peaceably dis- Posed this summer. The various parties obtained very complete sets of photographs, and the results of the work must be not orly of national importance, but of great popular and scientific value. The danger involved in such exploration can be best 2ppreciated by those familiar with the con- ditions to be contended against. Transpor- tation up the rivers was difficult on account of the swift current and numerous snags end sand bars, over which the crews would often have to drag their boats. Where the current was too swift to keep in midstream the boats would track along the banks, the party camping out in the evening and stop- ping now and then to work into the interior and survey the surrounding country. For- tunately, the prevailing wind was upstream, end this was of great assistance, as all the boats had salis. The Canadian Method. The field observatory at Pyramid harbor worked in connection with another estab- lished at Sitka, in charge of Morse. Obser- vations were taken at each for latitude (two nights, Talcott's method), and longi- tude or time (every clear night), and the “Hassler” made cight round trips between the two, carrying nine chronometers for comparison. In this way the exact differ- ence of longitude was obtained, with an extremely small probable error, and thus the longitude of the Pyramid harbor ob- servatory was established from the known longitude of Sitka, and thence the longitude of all the points connected by triangulation with that point. The seven or eight Canadian parties used the photographic method of surveying al- most entirely, taking photographs in varl- ous directiors from the summits of peaks whose positions were determined trigono- metrically. In this way they covered a very large area, and they are still at it. The value of the region in dispute is problematical, and dependent largely upon such mineral wealth as may be developed in the future. In addition to this, fish and furs are about the only possible source of revenue. Mr. McGrath and Mr. Ritter will be here, ably, in a couple of weeks, and Mr. Fiemer in a few days Mr. Hayford and Mr. Page will probably errive today, and Mr. Paldwin and Mr. Xoung of Mr. Pratt's party got in yesterday. Messrs. Dickens, Pratt and Morse willyremain on the Pactfic ecast. 9 Mr. Willlam:Gammack Dead. Wachington wag”"tobbed of one .of its well-Frown business;men on Saturday by the death of Mr. $V¥iliam Cammack, sev- enty-two years of;.age. For many years Mr. Cammack, in jastnership with Mr. @. W. Decker, was engaged in the manufac- ture of lime at the4#lins on 28th street be- tween I and K strfets. Previous thereto he had engaged in tailoring, and for a time was a collector. M¢.'‘Cammack had resided in Washington for ‘sixty years. He was born in Winchester;*Va., but removed to this city when quite young. About a year ago he suffered an attack of the grip, from which he never recovered. The deceased was twice married, He had no children, but a widow survives him. Mr. Cammack was a member of the Old- est Inhabitants’ Association, St. John’s Lodge of Masons and the Veteran Volun. teer Firemen’s Association. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the late residence o} the deceased, 325 H street northeast, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. 'C. G. Meedor of the Fifth Baptist Church will conduct the services, assisted by Mr. Hldridge of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Asso- ciation. Interment will be at Oak Hill cem- etery, — Real Estate Sales. Dr. George T. Klipstein of Alexandria has just purchased the double residence No. 1210 N.wstreet of Rudolph Goldschmid. The price paid was $31,000. freely. LATE SPORTING NEWS THREE LOST THIS TRIP. The Washingt: Reversal of Form. Washington dropped two games to Cin- cinnati yesterday in the presence of 3,000 spectators. Merely by luck did the home team capture the first. Ariie Latham and his colleagues made only four hits off Mercer, but one of them was a home run by Merritt, who sent a runner in ahead of him. Wash- ington’s only run was made on Joyce’s base on balls, his advance to second on a similar gift to Ward and Abbey's single. The second contest was much closer and more exciting. Washington scored three runs in the first and three more in the third, but that was all. In their half of the latter inning, however, the Reds sent five meu around, which added to two runs scored in the third was sufficient to win the game, which was called at the end of the sixth inning. Dugdale played left field and Ward second base in both games. The scores: First Game. CINCINNATI. ]} WASHINGTON. RH.O.AE. R.H.O.AE. Latham,3b.. 194° 2 0450 0130 1151 007? 0100 oo12 e321 1240 2001 -1030 1401 1140 0900 oo11 1210 9 0 0 0 OMerers. 1000 4427 5 0 Totals. 62413 4 03001000 x4 090100000 0-1 innati, 1. Left on bases—Cin- Barned runs—Cineti cinnati, 4; Washington, 9. "First hase on balls— Of Wittrock, 7; off Mercer, 3. Struck out—By Wittrock, 1." Home run—Merritt. ‘Two-base hits- Joyce, Dugdale, Merritt. Stolen bases—Latham, Canavan, Metsige, Dowste viar—serce, Ward and Hit by pltcher_By Witt; rock, 1 Ewslie. Time of game—2 rs CINCINNATI. R. Bl women mnomeets temeoenwenced! @| CoSmeuNCom> i 2 wommenenet: COMM Oot mooonoonn> eomcemsouh coal - woe! minal bho! 3 account of darkness. Farned rups—Cincinnati, 6; Washington, 4. Let on bases—Cincinnati, 3; Washington, 6. Firat base on balls—Of Fisher, 1; off Stocksdale, 1. Struck out—By Fisher, 1. ‘Home rans—Hoiliday, Hoy and Joyce. Two-base —hits—Stocksdale, — Cartwright. Sacrifice hit—Murphy. Stolen bases“ Ward (2), bey. Doub ‘Abbey, Joyee and Cartwrigh’ Passed ball jaire. Umpire ‘Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. 2 > Other League Games. Through the inability of Brooklyn to hit Breitenstein yesterday the St. Louis club won the first game. In the second contest both Clarkson and Hawley were batted Breitenstein refused to go in a second time and was fined $100 and sus- pended indefinitely. The batteries were: First game, Breitenstein and Miller, Ken- nedy and Dailey; second game, Kennedy, Lucid and Kinslow, Clarkson, Hawley and . Lor McGiN essayed to twirl for Chicago and the Clevelands had no difficulty in taking a commanding lead at the start. The Colts were unable to hit Cuppy when hits were needed. Cuppy and Zimmer, McGill and Sehriver were the batteries, R. H. EL Cleveland ~ 51003000x—9 13 8 Chicago 100011101—6 14 2 By heavy batting and better playing generally Baltimore took the game from Louisville, The batteries were Esper, Hem- ming and Robinson, Wadsworth = Grim. . H. EL Baltimore 919030050—-9 171 Louisville O1002100-4 81 Saturday's Ball Games. It looked very much as though Washing- ton would easily walk away with Satur- day's game with Cincinnati. Schmelz’s men scored eight times in the first five innings because of heavy hitting, alled by errors on the part of Cincinnati. In the sixth, however, Washington took a hand in the error making, and the Reds scored at will. The batteries were Haddock and McGuire, Dwyer and Merritt. R. H. EL Cincinnati .. 10104512x—-14 117 Washington pO503 0010-9 2 6 The results of the other league games played on Saturday were: Baltimore, 6; Loutsville, 3. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburg, 13; Philadelphia, 7. Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. How the Clubs Stnad. Clubs. lL Clubs. W. L. Pc. Baltimore 36 Pitteburg.... 55 58.474 New York: 40 (652! Chicago..22 50 64 439 Boston....:. 74 40 :649/ Cincinnati... 50 67 427 Philadelphia, 66 48 57D) is... 47 70 [408 Brook! 63 52 “548! Washington. 40 81 “331 53.518] Louisville... 33. 82 (287 Base Ball Notes. Boston, by winning a game last Saturday from Chicago, maintained her relative po- sition with Baltimore, but a special dis- patch last night says that the extra game which Louisville played in New York does not count in the record because of Bos- ton’s protest, and that game will have to be played over when the New Yorks go to Louisville. This takes one from w York's victory column and leaves New York and Boston tied for second place. The Baltimore Base Ball Club won its game yesterday from Barnie’s men on the Louisville grounds. By so doing the Bal- mores marked up their fifteenth consecu- tive victory. trade Arlie Cincinnati has offered to Latham for Bonner, but Manager Hanlon 4s not inclined to accept the offer. Manager Schmelz is going to propose a rule at the next league meeting doing away with umpires. They are all in cahoots to down the Washington The score stood 8 to 2 in favor of Wash- ington on Saturday when a decision by the umpire so rattled the Senators that they Jost their heads and Cincinnati won. The Pittsburgs have recalled Colcolough’s release. Louisville's new second baseman, Lake, is doing pretty good work for Barnie in Pfetfer’s absence, McCarthy of the Bostons, has $500 bet that his team will win the pennant. When he gest the $600 for which he has sued Von der Ahe he can pay off these bets. Offieiais of the Cincinnati club are busy telling home newspapers how they are go- ing to have many new faces on thelr team next year. That song is getiing as familiar as the long meter doxology. Latham’s friends in Philadelphia gave him a gold watch. The feature of the in- cident was “Dummy” Hoy's presentation speech, He made such eloquent motions that the tears came to “Arlie’s” eyes, Somebody wants Von der Ahe to secure PIERCE .c. CURE OR HONEY RETURNED. For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary Bevere Cough, Siig of Bod Paes tt Chest and 8 Pierce's Golden Discov sovereign remedy. Tn Asthma it is specific. To build up both flesh and strength, when reduced below of Anon, Ga., ga} think the “Gaiden ited feal Disco * is very’ is ti best medicine for pain in the chest tt i ve ever known. ‘60 owe it all to The Die covery.’ ” ‘TEE PLAX OF SELLING MEDICINES Umpire “Tim” Hurst to manage the Browns next year. Pitcher McMahon is suffering from a sprained tendon in the elbow of his pitch- ing arm. Harper, Fanning and Callahan have been given notice of their release by the Phila- deiphia club. Chief of Umpires Harry Wright has gone west to watch the work of the staff in the last series. He will visit Pittsburg, Cleve- land, Chicago, St. Louls and Cincinnati in the order named. President Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds says if the two league plan is again adopted, Washington, Louisville and Cleve- land will be dropped. There are a number of deals on ig President Brush has given {t out that he will give $5,000 in cash for a pitcher lke Amos Rusie. Capt. Comiskey has his trad- ing hook in deep water, and expects to land some big fish before long. Eight clubs voted against the proposed transfer of games from Louisville to Balti- more. Hart said that the Philadelphias and Cincinnatis did not ask for permission to play two games on Thursday. One of the games will be thrown out. This will benefit che Cincinnatis. President Young mailed to the league um- pires in the vest the following letter of admonition: “The mt race for the league pennant bids fair to be the most closely and hotly contested in the history of the national game. While I have every confidence in the ability and integrity of each member of my cfficial staff of umpires, I shall expect every man to make an extra effort to do good work. The fact that three clubs are fighting hard for the coveted prize is a matter that does not and should not affect our work or concern us in the least as officials. In umpirirg all games you mvst, and I am sure you will; entirely ig- nore the question as to who the contestants are, and strive only to do good, clean, hon- ~ work, without the slightest fear or favor.” Sporting Notes. Rain prevented the finish of the grand cireult trotting races at Fleetwood Park, New York. There will be racing there to- day, including the completion of the 2.16 event. Philadelphia ts the next place on the circuit. The winners of the running races at Gravesend Saturday were Louise filly, Live Oak, Counter Tenor, Ramapo, Black Hawk, Wah Jim and Dobbins. Postman Smith reached New York from Chicago at 11:15 a.m. yesterday on his bicycle. He lowered the record between the cities by ten and one-half hours. Winners at Latonia running track Satur- day were Ed. Gartland, ‘oorhees, Rey El Santa Anita, Ellsworth, Charley Wilson and Julia Arthur. The successful horses at Alexander's Is- lend Saturday were Smoke, Selah, Classic, Meadows and Snap. —— A Brick Company Incorporated. Articles incorporating “The Washington Brick Company” were filed Saturday by Theodore L. Holbrcok, Anthony Pollok, George H. B. White, Charles J. Bell, Na- thariel Wilson, Zachariah T. Sowers and Wm. F. Mattingly. The object of the com- pany is stated to be the manufacture and sale of bricks, and all besiness properly ap- pertairing thereto. The term of the ex- istence of the incorporation is for twenty years, and the capital stock of the com- Pany is placed at $200,000; of 2,000 shares of the par value of $100. . Dys- , Diarrhoea, and all com- plaints prevalent in the Sum- mer, are quickly cured with PAIN- KILLER This good old remedy, if kept in =r sone will se rad sleepless nights, many dollars, in doctor's bills, and noendo Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BRBAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough kuowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and autri- tion, and by @ careful aplication of the flue prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps_bas vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER s delicately Sevoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. it ts by the use of such articles of diet that a constitution De gradually built up until st to. ot reslat erery, tendency to 5 subtle maladies are floating around us ready attack wherever there is a*weak point, ‘Wavms® Sen fortined, with pore blood sod. ane etree re and a ished frame.—Olvil 4 ‘Made only in bal JAMES Get the Bost. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Tenn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods mh20 y mps are worth $4.00 and $6.00. You Shade to mateh, with ince to buy Carist- thas present in advance. C.A.Muddiman,614 12thSt. 124 MISS CREBS OF 1303 H 8ST. N. HAS JUST returned from New York with the latest styles for the fall and winter of TAILOR-MADE DIN- NER and RECEPTION GOWNS, and has the services of a Grst-c DRESSES and WRAPS; to ber business. 001 These La t get fine Would solicit a call. Frcs Po PIES ROE: | cis ots Shore notice sus.ate HABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS Dy MANY msay’. fant bertode cris; the Ue Of Fae ad sae | At Ramsay’s ive is ruus. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite | Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring. Remedy is a milf’ sate, eure aud eflzct aperl- . All our work warranted for one year. ent, a family medicina, te 1221 F st. ow. durrt/” good old Irish woman praises some washing-powder or other which she prefers to Pearl- This is the way a ine. Asit was proven she had never tried Pearline, the compliment would a to bein favor of Pearline. Who- ever heard of any one claim- ing that Pearline hurt the hands? But there’sthe trouble. —Pearline is the original washing compound; its success drawn out thousands of manyit indicates any powdered washing material, ; Beware of 45 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. ET THIN. DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. In a recent article published in the Boston Mannachasetis General i Dr. Wm. H. Holmes, Massa 1, writes: I use Dr. 's Obesity Pills one fiat wena Tom Wn FS ee =. Lam a a day, twice ae much as T did unlag tie pills nlowe, Te Fruit Salts are Just what my system requires to I analyzed the salts, and found them to be the best material and like the formula on the bottle. Your semedies are all right. I hear of several sicians prescribing the Salt aso MOBERN PHARMACY, Cor. 1ith and F sts., 4. Address eh mg West 224 st. LOKING & ©0., 42 34, New York, or 22 Hamil No. 4, Boston. FRR Sin Totes For Wilson’s $3.50 SHOES. eece ‘We don't quote "$3.50" as a “bait* eeee to sell you « higher-priced Shoe ooee ‘whee you come, for our $3.50 Shoe i eece Bot a dclusion—it is an ASTOUNDING eecee REALITY, and we can Ot and satisfy eeoce anybody from this line. Salve woot eoce relieve your corns one-fourth as quick- cece ly a8 our $3.50 Shoes, WILSON’S 9 “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” af F St. = 929 Ww. B. uth and F Sts. N. $1.10. Pu Ba ey regu ‘Clad Bag Shere is selling bere for BL-10, That's about the proportion of money coming traveling requisite. C7 Name tag free with every F Let us send for and repair your old trunk. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Firet in the fielé—first in - ity—first iu styie—first ip rts of business and profes- men. “Silk,” “soft” and . x” blocks. **¢ Other Derties, $1.50 Willett & Ruoff, PA. AVE. evn ser pen a t’s a Very Small Matter To have a tooth extracted our inless method. doesn't require ecrewing your courage before you ha S eae 50c. prs petal Rapona,