Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 11

Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- Standing and wasting diseases should lose no time fn consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- clalist im the treatment of all disorders of the Drain and nervous system. Dr. Walker has de- voted himself during the past twenty years to the study and treatment of disease of this character, and his remarkable success has gained for him the highest reputation both in Europe and America. His treatment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble fm all cases, and the result is invari- ably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker 1s permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania ave- nue, adjoming Wlllard’s Hotel, where he may be consulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very ‘ow, and consultation at office or by mail free. Sunday, 10 to 12. A Permanent Cure. NO RETURN OF TROUBLE AFTER TWO AND A HALF YEARS. Miss Resa French resides with her father and sister in a cozy home at No. 492 H street south- West. She tells the following interesting story: I have had trouble for several years with my ose, throat and ears. When I would wake up in the morning my throat wonld feel sore, my head ached and I had a pain across the bridge of my Rosé. My nose felt dry and uncomfortable and my ears ringing with all kinds of sounds. At times I was quite deaf in both ears, and ordinary conver- sation In a room was difficult to understand. I took a course of treatment with Dr. Jordan for these troubles, and I consider the results of bis treatment have been the best invessment I could possibly have for_my money. Although it has been about 2% years sinee my treatment was cempleted, I have not had the slightest return of the trouble. My throat feels perfectly uatural, my nose is clear, no headaches, no ringing in my ears, and I can hear as well as any one and could not expect better results. I feel that I can hardly thank Dr. Jordan enough, for ouly those suffering as I did cam appreciate the relief and happiness produced, and I consider it *% boon to suffering humanity to have in thelr aidst a specialist of his ability, who is willing to qreat patients at such moderate prices. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 1421 F ST. N.W. Specialties—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m, 2 to 4 pm., 6 to 8 pm. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. it PESSSISSSSOSES HCHO OSHOGOS Shoes Given Away. Every day one of our customers is presented with a pair of Shoes FREB OF CosT. In addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewhere. Extraordinary Bargains ' Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 3% (which used to sell for $2.50 to $4), Only $1.50. The Warren Shoe House, 42a «GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. BOSE FSG 9099099559 509900008 Opening Continued MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2, 3. We have decided to continue our grand display of fine FURS, Consisting of an excellent collection of Jackets, Capes, Opera Cloaks, Muffs, Rogs and Trimmings, made of choice skins. imported direct for us. Ladies are cordially invited to in spect our correct styles for the coming tall. The Hudson Ba Fur Co., 515 uth St. N. W. Old furs remedeled at small cost. wr RAE ocl Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5c¢, 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. © — You See The Words} “Sugar Loaf” ¢¢ Think of BPEAD that 1s more na- tritious than meat—that contains only the purest ingredients—that doesn’t readily dry out—that’s better, if pos- sible, the second day baked. Every loaf bears my name. Price, 5c. C7 It you can't get “Sugar Loaf” from your grocer, drop us @ postal. We'll ‘see you're supplied. H. B. LEARY, PROP., 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. S.W. ‘Telephone 176. 20d tao Drink Pure Tea! BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA is che only high-class tea in Ameriex sold for a low peice. It 1s absolutely unexcelled in purity, strength and flavor. Only Soc. @ pound. Mailed or expressed any- where. Fog that my name is om every pound and half pound package—and avoid substitutes. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET- WEARY OF REVOLUTIONS. Exzeta Will Not Return to Salvador, His Father-in-Law Says. Maron Marrouquin, father-in-law of Car- los Ezeta, the fugitive ex-president of the San Salvador republic, has arrived at San Francisco from Central America. “Carlos Ezeta will never go back to Sal- vador under any circumstances,” he said in an interview. “I have it from his own lips. He wants to spend the remainder of his days abroad. He is weary of revolu- tion and political strife. “I do not believe that Antonio Ezeta will ever accomplish much in an attempt to re- store his authcrity in San Salvador. Presi- dent Diaz is too wise and shrewd to permit a revolutionary scheme to be hatched with- in the borders of Mexico. As to the propos- ed union of the Central American repub- lics, such a result will never be accomplish- ed by any movement inspired by Ezeta.”" SOE ue California Strikers Indicted. The United States grand jury at San Francisco has returned forty indictments against Sacramento, Red Bluff, Dunsmuir and Oakland strikers. The charges were in every case that the defendants entered into a conspiracy to obstruct the United States mails and to interfere with inter- state commerce. Jamie’s Essay. Dust, All boys is made of dust. Paw sez if Laint more industrius he will dust my jacket. Bob Miller sez if his Paw wuz so sevear he wood get up ang dust. I beleeve the best dust is gold dust, wica is found in quarts, but Maw she sez she wood rether have quarts of Gold Dust Washing Powder. JAMIE JOHNSON, GOLD DUST Washing Powder Is every woman’s friend. Ask your grocer for it. <B> Made only by s * aul The N. K. Fairbank Ne Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, A whole store full of the Daintiest Fall Ideas in Dress Trimmings. ‘They're as pretty a lot new creations as you'll anywhere. Better get what Trim- mings you'll want for your new dress here. You can save on the little things as well ag the big. Here are two We're going to off CENTS, (sold elsewhere for 15 2 wi what remains Of our lot of “‘Stock- fnette" Dress Shields for 3 CENTS PAIR; worth 10 cents. TRIMMING COHEN’S eed 523 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. Knox Hats —will be worn this season more than ever before. They are the only right hats for swell dressers. The leading society lights of America will wear Knox Hats this winter. Will you? Here only. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pa. ave. 20a Stout Ladies —SHOULD WEAR ONLY “Her [lajesty” CORSETS. White and Drab. $2.75 to $6. Have no equal for fit, comfort and durability. Whelan’s, 1003 F, 164 Adjoining Boston Dry Goods House. Mrs.K.A.Donovan, 904 F Street N.W., ‘Will Open TUESDAY nad WEDNESDAY, October 2 and 3, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERN HATS, PERSONALLY SELECTED IN PARIS FROM VEROT, HEITZ BOYER, CAROLIND ROBOUX, PONYANNE. Also EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. eeeee evece eevee eecee eeeee eeees eee eee . . . . OUR OWN se29-3t STORAGE We have the finest, most com- plete STORAGE WAREHOUSE in the city. Rooms clean and dry. Your furniture or whatever you store with us will be well taken care of. Needn’t worry about any- thing stored here. ‘atchmen to look “after your property constant- Rooms from §3'a month up. W. TOSE AND SONS, uth and F Sts. N. W. STORAGE. We @ large warchouse, one story of which 1s devoted to the storage of household goods in private rooms, which are well lighted and can be securely locked, and on other floors ample space for every description of merchandise. We make 4 specialty of carriages, which are kept covered and thoroughly clean. Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. $y81-tu.th&s3m NKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR “ABIT Pos vitvely cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- m Specitiz. at can be given in a cup of coffee HHH cases, in followed. It never fails. The a with the Specific, it im- ‘an utter possibility for the lqudr appetite | to, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. Proper ‘incinna’ Sato: Particulars free. To be had of F. 8. em igcomes NOW FOR FOOT BALL Interesting Points About the “‘Asso- ciation Game.” THE TEAM THAT WILL PLAY HERE They Have Had a Championship Record. MAY BE PENNANT WINNERS — Now that the days of base ball for 1804 are over, lovers of athletes are turning their thoughts and time toward foot ball, general interest in which commenced here in 1887, when a coterie of newspaper re- porters induced the then champion Prince- ton College team to visit this city to play a picked team from “All Washington.” The Rugby game was the only game play- ed in England for a long time, until, in 1863, the “Foot Ball Association” was organized by a number of ardent followers of the game, who plainly saw that an organization was neeled to settle all disputes, as well as to adopt a code of rules. The rules they adopted are very simple, are only sixteen in number and are in force today in what is known as association foot ball. As the Messrs. Wagner of this city are going to incourage a season of professional foot ball, in which the association game is to be played, anything of interest in rela- tion to the details of the game will be inter- esting. In the first place, the grounds must not be less than 100 nor more than 200 yards in length, with a minimum breadth of fifty to a maximum of 100 yards, so it will be seen that the rules are not exacting as to grounds. The goals are formed of two posts twenty-four feet apart, with a cross bar only eight feet from the ground. ‘The ball is taken from goal to goal, not by carrying, but by kicking or “dribbling” it with the foot. “Tries” are unknown—the only point that can be scored in a game being a “goal,” which ‘s obt.:ined by kicking the ball under the cross-bar. in the game played by collegians the tries for goals necessitates the ball going over the bar. Of course, the sides having the greater number of goals win. The great difference between this game and the intercollegiate lies in the fact that there is no tripping, holding or throwing of an opposing player, nor is there any han- dling of the ball by any one other than the goal keeper. The ball itself is somewhat different from that used in the ordinary game, being round in form, instead of oval. So much for the tools and appliances. Hach team, for playing purposes, is com- posed of eleven men, and they never group themselves together in a V, or make a fly- ing wedge, or do the revolving scatter themselves all over the keep their position constantly. The first five men are styled “forwards,” and they always follow the ball closely. They should keep strictly in their places, and not wander away from their proper positions, following the ball all the time, ready to receive it on a pass. In passing, to do so gently is often more efficacious than to pass high or long. “For- wards” should harass or hustle the oppos- ing “backs” or “half backs,” for nothing will more easily cause a miskick than the mere fact of some one running directly to- ward the kicker. “Center forwards” should be sure kicks at goal, with either foot. Behind these for- wards. are three men known as “half backs.” A half ba should not do any showy or hard Kicking. He should en- deavor to pass the ball to his forward who has the best chance to get away with it. When his goal is in danger, he should hasten to guard it by supporting the “full bac! He generally kicks more surely and safely by using his instep instead of his toe. The “forwards” and “half backs” should always do hard work—not necessarily bril- lant, but steady. Then come the “backs,” two in number. Their work is to back up the men in front, playing especially in concert with the half backs. They try to get rid of the ball as qvickly as possible, and should be able to kick strongly with either foot. A “back” should never “dribble,” if pos- sible to avoid it, but should be able to CO., 9th and F st SF. WARE, under mat House, Washington. myi2-tu,th,sém® volley the ball, and withstand a charge whilst kicking. ‘The remaining player is the “goal keeper.” This player should be able to use both hands to grasp the ball, and should always, when practicable, use the hands rather than the feet. He should keep well within his ground, and be a good place kicker. As it is his aim to get the ball away as quickly a8 possible, he should be able to hit the ball away with his fists. To do this suc- cessfully requires plenty of practice. It will be seen that team work is essen- tial to success, individual play amounting to but little. Should the ball be kicked out of bounds a player on the opposite side from the man who kicked it out is per- mitted to throw it as far as possible in the direction of his opponent's goal. If a player, outside the goa! keeper, touches the balk with his hands, the oppo- site side is entitled to a free kick from where the ball was touched. An impertant thing in the make-up of the teams is that men averaging 145 pounds make the best players, as they are gener- ally quicker on their feet than the heavier players; and as nothing like scrimmages and tusseling occurs, they are free from any interference of the big ‘center rushes,” as exhibited in the Rugby game. During the first five years after 1863 the game in England was confined solely to amateurs, but as the rivalry grew professionalism commenced to creep in until at one time the champions—the Prestoa North Ends— were composed entirely of Scotchmen. Now in the old world the game is a flourishing affair, and at the professional games it is common to read about ten, twenty or thirty thousand spectators being within the paid inclosures, In 1888 the game was Introduced into this country, and at once it sprang into vig- orous life in the neighborhood of Philadel- phia, though our climate has been some- what against making it a continuous winter and autumn sport. The miluness of Eng- land’s climate allows the game to be played nearly all winter. So pleased was the late George W. Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger with the game that he cffered a magnificent silver cup to be competed for annually, and no less than sixteen teams are entered this year for the trophy. The game spread rapidly, and soon teams were formed throughout New Jersey, New York, Pittsburg, Chicago, Bos- ton, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Brooklyn. Believing the time was ripe for organizing the game under a professional basis, a number of the base ball magnates have formed a league, and for the present sea- son Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washington will com- pete. The teams have been selected with great care, many-of the players being from England. The Messrs. Wagner of this city have secured a team which is regarded as a good one indeed. The New York Herald says it will not be surprising if they should win the pennant. The men are all English players, who prior to coming to this coun- try made a champion record, a feat they sustained last year with the Trenton Rov- ers, the champions. Their names are George Hartly, George Harvey, Thomas Riley, George Rock, D. C. Shanahan, Tom Robinson, James Tiffany, John D. Gal- lagher, Joseph Devlin, Ralph Dean, John L. Kearns and Matt. Wessen. The men are practicing every day out at the ball park, and from their exhibition it is apparent that they will give a good account of them- selves. Association fcot ball is gaining favor among collegians, as there are two teams at Harvard and one at Swarthmore, while the members of the Schuylkill Navy Ath- letic Club prefer the game to the one played in this country. BACKERS WERE NEARLY FIGHTING. Brady and Lumley Exchange Epithets Over Fitzsimmo: id Corbett. Capt. Glori,with Bob Fitzsimmons, Arthur Lumley and Charlie White, met Wm. Brady, James J. Corbett’s manager, yesterday in New York. Capt. Glori posted a $1,000 for- felt for Fitzsimmons to fight Corbett to a finish for the world’s championship, Brady THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. bal posted another $1,000, and entered a counter challenge to Fitzsim on behalf of Steve O'Donnell, the A fighter trav- eling with Corbett. 7 “Will you cover Fitzsimmons’ money?” Brady was asked, after a long and heated argument. abe “No,” he shouted. 2 “Will you cover O’Donnell’s money,” Fitz- simmons was asked, and he?shouted “No” so loud that every one it the’ building heard him, , * “If you, Fitzsimmons, get the champion- ship by default, will yow stand ready to de- fend it against all comérs?"*» “I will,” he replied, “meet Any man in the world, bar Peter Jackson, abd he is objec- tionable to me on the gtouad, of color.” Brady wanted to know what right Fitz simmens had to sign with the Olympic Club of New Orleans to fighf for a $25,000 purse, and the repiy he got was: “I am an Amer- ican citizen and I have a right to sign any- where.” “What a nice man you are to go around the country saying that you plant your glove on Corbett’s face,” remarked the angry Brady. “I never said such an ungentlemanly thing. I deny it,” exclaimed Fitzsimmons. Brady, who was getting more and more excited, shouted to Arthur Lumley, “Cor- bett’s the greatest fighter in the world, and no man can say he is a cur.” “Yes, he is,” said Lumley, cool as an icicle. “You can’t prove it,” yelled Brady, at the top of his shrill soprano. “Yes, I can;” and Lrmley arose to his feet and moved in Brady's direction, and every one looked for a row. “You're a cur,” roared Brady. “Your another,” said Lumley, and then Ckarlie White stepped in between them and Capt. Glori apologized for such an un- pleasent scene. Fitzsimmons wrote to Corbett last night, saying that he had posted $1,000 as a for- feit for a fight, to remain for thirty days, when, “if you fail to cover it, I believe that 1 am entitled to the championship without further argument. I have consulted all the best sporting authorities in America on this point, and they all agree that you are obliged to fight me or lose the champton- ship by default.” Corbett replied at length, former statements, and said: “I am prepared to post $5,000 with any reputable man or newspaper in_this .coun- try, to be paid to you in case I refuse to fight you, after you have defeated O'Don- nell. Mr. Brady has posted $1,000 as an evidence of O’Donnell’s x0od faith. You do not need to wait thirty days for me to pay any attention to you, for I do not propose to do so.” repeating his YESTERDAY'S RACING. Alexander Island. First race—Four and a haif furlongs. Maybird won; The Fop, second; Mollie Penny, third. Time, .4 3-4. Second—Six furlongs. Pottowattomle, won; Lento, second; Traitor, third. Time, 1.17 1-4. Third—Four furlongs. Jimmie James, won; Ida R., second; Gazelle, third. Time, .50, Fourth—Six furlongs. Belle Blackburn won; Tommy Brophy, second; Major B., third. Time, 1.16 1- Fifth—Five furlongs. Classic won; Key West, second; Pilgrim, third, Time, 1.00 3-4, Jerome Park. First race—Five furlongs; straight. 1, Ap- plause; 2, Owlet; 3, Campania. Time, 1,02 1-2. Second—Mile. Walkover for Sir Walter. Third—One and one-eighth miles. 1, Live ; 2, Judge Morrow; 3, Lockinvar. Time, ‘annie B.; Time, -4) 1-2. 1, Milton T.; 2, Samara- tian; 3, Langdon. ‘Time, .49 1-4. Sixth—Six furlongs. 1, Governor Sheehaa; 2, Halton; 3, Trinculo. Time, 1. Seventh—Titan course, 1,.Will Elliott; 2, Copyright: 3, Governor Fifer, Time, 1.22. 2, Pretense; 3, Mohawki Fifth—Half mile. Opening the Foot Ball Seaso: Tomorrow afternoon the Georgetown Col- lege and the University of Pennsylvania foot ball teams are scheduled to open the season in this city. On October 6 Georgetown will meet the team from Richmond College, and en the 13th the naval cadets from’ Annapolis will be played. : A game with Swarthmore {s booked for the 27th. The Columbia Athletic Club eleven will play the Princetons here onthe 13th. The New Virginian Race Track. Work is being pushed on the new race track at St. Asaph’s Junction, Va., and everything will be in readiness for the meeting, which cpens October 18. The track, stables and grand stand have all been built and the finishing touches are be- ing put on. Two horses, El Telegrapho and Alexander, are already domiciled at the track. The streets between the stables bave been named after well-known turfmen. To Wheel to New York. Geo. W. Wolf started for New York on his bicycle from the Chicago Herald office at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. He will attempt to ride to New York in better than record time, and, according to his schedule, a very fast one, is due at his destination early next Sunday morning. Jim Hall Wants a Fight. Jim Hall arrived in Louisville yesterday, from Chicago. He read the report of the fight arranged between Corbett and Fitz- simmons’ managers in New York, and made the following statement: “I am ready to fight either Fitzsimmons or O'Donnell for a side bet-of $10,000 and the biggest purse. If Fitzsimmons gains the championship by default, I will challenge him at once. I have more claim on him than any one else. I whipped him and he bested me. My mon- ey is ready, and {f either O'Donnell or Fitzsimmors wants to fight, I will accom- modate them.” Hall leaves tonight for Chicago, to meet his backers. — Rescued From an Awful Death. The four miners who were buried in the Northwest colliery near Carbondale, Pa., Thursday, were rescued Sunday. When the cave occurred their death was regarded as certain, but on Thursday night the rescuers at work heard responses to their tapping, and it was believed that there was one man to escape the fall. When It be- came a certainty that all four were alive the agony of Thursday was turned into almost uncontrollable rejoicing. The res- cuers pushed their work more vigorously then, and they pierced the black wall that had ‘made the prison almost five hours earlier than expected. egg eton Stadents Denounce Hazing. Over one thousand Princeton college men were present at a recent mass meeting at Princeton, N. J., to take action against hazing. Harry O. Brown, '9, moved “that the students of Princeton University, in mass meeting assembled, do abolish hazing in all its forms from Princeton forever.” This motion was seconded by Capt. Trench- ard with a few remarks; Gordon Johnston, the president of the ‘junitr class, then pointed out that the wélfare of Princeton depended more on its banishment than on anything else. The motion :was then put end was unanimously carried. ——_+e+_ Gen, A, M. West Dead. Gen. A. M. West, candidaté for vice pres- ident on the national labor ticket in 1884, died Sunday morning ‘in Holly Springs, Miss. He was an elector on the Tilden- Hendricks ticket from Mississippi in 1876, but later he turned gréenbacker, and was nominated for Vice President on the ticket headed by Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. eee Friday night fire broke out in the Stillwater, Minn., Manufacturing Compa- ny’s plant and the entire establishment was destroyed. . = SWAIM®~ 1 ove PANACEA “== “= CURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sorés, Boils, Carbuncles, aud all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of Wm. Swaim. 113 South 7th St.. near Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed Books Mailed Free. DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tachiffely, ir, 47% Peara. ave. 4719-thataazt, CANNOT BREAK CONTRACTS When Laborers Are Not at Liberty to Strike. ‘They Must Not Quit Without Cause— Combining to Cripple a Railroad— Interstate Commerce Act. In the opinion of the court of appeals at Chicago yesterday, on Judge Jenkins’ fa- mous injunction against striking, described in the dispatches to yesterday’s Star, the discussion went on to say, after The Star's report closed, that the injunction against employes so quitting as to cripple the prop- erty, or prevent or hinder the operation of the road, was equivalent to a command by the court that they should remain in active employment of the receivers, and perform the service appropriate to their respective positions until they could quit without crip- pling the road. The time when they could quit was not indicated by the order of the court. nder what circumstances,” says the decision, “may the employes of the re- ceivers of right quit the service in which they are engaged? Much of the argument of counsel was directed to this question. We shall not attempt to lay any rule ap- plicable to every case that may arise be- tween employer and employe. If an em- ploye quits without cause ang in violation of an express contract to serve for a stated time, then his quitting would not be of right. But the vital question remains whether a court of equity will, under any circumstances, by injunction prevent one individual from quitting the personal ser- vice of another. “An affirmative answer to this question is not, we think, justified by any authority to which our attention has been called or of which we are aware. It would be an in- vasion of one’s natural liberty to compel him to work for or remain in the personal service of another. One who is placed in such restraint is in a condition of involun- tary servitude—a condition which the su- preme law of the land declares shall not exist anywhere within the jurisdiction of the United States.’ The decision then went on to discuss whether the fact that the property involved was a railway, with public duties to per- form, gave the court the right to restrain the men from quitting. The receivers, the decision declares, had the right to make a new schedule of wages and offer it to the men, with the alternative of accepting it cr quitting the service. The men had the right to accept or refuse, and to quit if they Were not willing to work for less wages. The court should have eliminated’the words “and from so quitting the service of the re- ceivers, with or without notice, as to crip- ple the property or prevent or hinder the operation of the road.” “But different considerations must con- trol,” said Justice Harlan, “in respect to the words in the same paragraph of the in- junction and from combining and conspiring to quit, with or without notice, the service of said receivers with the object and intent of crippling the property in their custody or embarrassing the operation of the road. We have said that if employes were unwill- ing to remain in the service for the com- pensation prescribed for them by the re- vised schedules, it was the right of each one on that account to withdraw from the service.” The decision discussed the right of em- ployes to strike as follows: “The general inhibition upon combinations and conspira- cies formed with the object and intent of crippling the property and embarrassing the operation of the railroads must be con- strued as referring only to acts of violence, intimidation and wrong. We do not in- terpret the words last above quoted as em- bracing the case of employes, who, being dissatisfied with the proposed reduction of their wages, merely withdraw on that ac- count, singly or by concerted action from the service of the receivers, using neither force or threats, persecution nor intimida- tion, toward employes who do not join them, nor any device to molest, hinder, alarm or interfere with others who take or desire to take their places. The Right to Combine. “These employes having taken service with the company, and afterward with the receivers, under a general contract of em- ployment which did not limit the exercise of the right to quit the service, their peace- ful co-operation as the result of friendly argument, persuasion or conference among themselves, in asserting the right of each and all to refuse further service under a schedule of reduced wages, would not have been illegal or criminal, althogh they may have so acted in the firm belief and ex- pectation that a simultaneous quitting with- out notice would temporarily inconvenience the receivers and the public. “If in good faith and peaceably they ex- ercise their right of quitting the service, intending thereby only to better their con- dition by securing such wages as they deem just, but not to injure or interfere with the free action of others, they cannot be legally charged with the loss to the trust property resulting from their cessation of work in consequence of the refusal of the receivers to accede to the terms upon which they were willing to remain in the service. Such a loss, under the circumstances stated, would be incidental to the situation, and could not be attributed to employes exer- cising lawful rights in orderly ways, or to the receivers, who, in good faith and in fidelity to their trust, declared a reduction in wages, and thereby caused dissatisfaction amcng the employes and their withdrawal from the service.” ‘The opinion concluded by holding that the act of Congress of July 2, 1898, known as the interstate commerce act, had no bearing on the question before the court. The order of Judge Jenkins is reversed in part, and the cause is remanded with directions to sustain the motion to strike out to the ex- tent indicated in the opinion, Most Important Decision. The decision was considered by the law- yers who packed the court room as one of the most important opinions delivered in the United States in a decade. ‘The au- dience which listened to the reading of the opinion was a most distinguisked one. Ex-President Harrison and his partner, Mr. Elam, sat side by side well up toward the bench. After disposing of other cases, in LGOME WORDS TO WOMEN. won, tuifeings as Gacy aging one Fora Sars cured the disease. Mrs. HARRY Tappan, of Reynolds, Jefferson Co., Neb., writes: “For two years I was sufferer. "A part of this time had to be Was racked with pain, had nervous, no ‘appetite cause would have prom from my bed. hy ysteria, was very completely discouraged, A few ‘Favorite Prescription * effected a eure.” Sold by all dealers in medicines. If you are a victim of any kidney or bladder pemseias O you will find Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorit emedy just the medicine you need, for it bas ured thousands suffering from these diseases. GRATEFUL- COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa pp ° BRBAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural Ia which govern the operations of digestion and putri. tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER delicately fivoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious vse of euch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until st b to resist “every. tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well ‘ortified, with pure blood and a ‘properly nour ished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins. by Grocers, labeled thus: Ad., Homoeopathic Chemista, Uoodon, England. = d2-s,m,tuly which the findings of the court were merely announced by Judges Woods and J Justice Harlan began the reading of the case of P. M. Arthur et al. interveners, against Thomas M. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and Henry C. Rouse, receivers of the Northern Pacifit Ratiroad Company, as this celebrated case is known on the dock- et. ———__ ++. ____ FIGHTING BEGINS AGAIN. Brazil's Rebels Attack Government Troops Successfally. The New York Herald’s correspondent in Rivera, Brazil, sends word that fighting has broken out again in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, between the rebels and the government troops, at four different points, and that the insurgents are get- ting the better of it. They have arms and ammunition, and de- clare that they will now fight to the bitter end. In all the frontier towns the people are joining the revolters, and the affair seems to be a reopening of the war. coe On Trial for Wife Murder. Edward Bull was put on trial in Jersey City yesterday before Judge Lippincott for the murder of his wife May 25. Bull evinces no interest in the pro- ceedings. The defense will be insanity. When Bull killed his wife he cut his own throat and only now has recovered his voice so that he can make himself stood. ———_ +00. —___ Miss Willard’s Opinions Fixed. In answer to many questions Miss Frances E. Willard has sent the following dispatch to a white ribbon leader in Canada: “Con- cerning the total abstinence, prohibition and woman ballot my opinions are as fixed as the law of gravitation. Politicians try to make it seem otherwise for their own purposes.” : ——_ +e6 The 200-Mile Road Record. The 200-mile road record over the course from Buffalo to Erie, Pa., and return has been lowered again. For the brief space of three days T. T. Mack, a local attached road rider, had the honor of holding the record of 14 hours, 2 minutes, 45 seconds, This has now been cut by W. L. Stelmal to 13 hours, 2 minutes, 30 seconds. The first 100 miles were made in the face of a stiff wind, making the feat nothing short of remarkable. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is 4 tem effectually, di colds, aches and fore onl ore constipation. ru only remedy of ita kind ever duced, pleasing to the taste and ceptable to the stomach, regenera and truly ial 4 effects, peeeeee only from the health a OE mn I ne somal popular ret Bas of Fig is for sale in and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru; may not have it na will = cure it wibes try” Doo not aay substicute. CAL'FORNWIA FIG SYRUP? CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 2OU :VILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, WY. SSS SOH93 OS5S ={p) AU M’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE 4i6 7TH ST. To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi- ness, I have deter- mined to continue. Having thoroughly reorganized, will restock all depart- ments with new goods. I shall go ahead withasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUF1. New goods are arriving daily and are marked at prices that are positively the lowest. a ek 416 774 ST. ° GOSeSe2200068 o $O 4% 4% 40 06-20 <t-@ At a Good Restaurant you often order those delicate dishes with delicious sauces, which you do not have at bome. But did it ever occur to you that Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, as a stock or basis, you could have those ery dishes made in your own kitchen? Miss Maria Parioa tells you bow. by Dauchy & Co, 27 Park Place, New York ¢ 83 EE e F Hs | nv 3 SOOOS900090 OOOGOHS 99 99GOHS 90995 905900000000 ® ze-tu&th POR £IVE KUNDRED YEARS And over the whole world has been coming *e Carisbed to be cured. Disorders of the stomach, of the liver, of the bowels, of the Kidneys and biad- der, gout, rheumatism, Clabetes, obesity—all Lave been sent to Carishad. Here is the very same remedy now, right at yeur own duor—the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the water solidified and put into powder form at the You need it for constipation, for indigestion, Diliousness, just as much as im other and Ailmects. All druggists Keep it. But obtain the genuine imported, with of “EISNER & MENDELSON ©0., New York,” on every bottle. The Monumental, Fashion Leaders In Fine Millinery at Popular Prices. Our Exhibition of French Hats and Bonnets, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Dress and Suit Hats FROM OUR OWN WORK ROOMS, AND A CHOICE OOLLECTION Untrimmed Millinery, HAS BEEN A PHENOMENAL SUOCESS, Our Millinery rooms, in fact, the store, whole ; been thronged the entire week with eager loukers and buyers. So that every lady may get @ chance to sce our fort We Have Decided to Con- tinue Our Display This Entire Coming Week, And cordially Invite you to this exhibition. The Monumental, en 39 F St. N. W. i Swell Turnouts For Hire-== —the finest, most in city—equal ‘to any private cai Fou may meet. Stylish, caret nd handsomely barn: Correctly dressed, reliable CF We make a specialty of bir ing carriages as often per week rates. Call or write for terms. DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L St. N.W. SPSCPEOOOOO LIES CG AA AA Ae 22 46 2a onsult If your pet i Us {Bird or Animal Is ailing. Expert advice free. { All kinds of Bird and Dog Medicines and Foods on hand. Schmid, The Bird Man, 1221 Pa. ave.————__—________712 12th at. ANS we we ww we we we we Am Oring to a mistake tn. the ‘* our ad- vertisement in Friday's Star Pillsbury’s Flour, - At $4 a barrel. The price should have $4.50 a Bbl. N. "T. Redman, 950 La. Ave™*.™ par cow ram 10=Pc, Eng. Toilet Sets For $2.40. Six colorings — unequaled for the money. Don't de- lay calling. WILMARTH & EDIONSTON, 1205 Pa. Av. 5 — 34a Penner French Felt '& Cloth Hats For Ladies and Misses. CHILDREN’S, Bors’ AND YOUTHS’ | HATS latest 50e., TSe., $1, $1.50, $2 and . James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENN. AVE. N.W. H io Bought Vour Fall HAT? DUNLAP. te a. gu0d, eame to, remem when you go forth to buy your Fall Hat— ——— It's the name of the best brand of in America—it’s the name of the pular hat in the world. z hat for geutiemen—Dunlap's. Only @& Willett & Ruot's. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. i Physical Culture