Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1894, Page 11

I THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. it AU 416 7th INA E POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, Street. To the Public. Our Stere Will Be Ciosed Wednesday, October to. ENISEED ‘with mew goods. nts shall PLAIN FACTS. grade of On Temnta IZED and Bt ‘Oar adv Ing. ‘The best prensa me cont inued success. Very respectfully, October 11, we will open our establishment, goods at lowest prices. refund the money If purchases are not shtletactory. ms thanks and appreciation to my patrons, who by letter and otherwise REMODELED, REORGAN- prices. purchased at tle lowest market be, as herebefore, perfectly reliable—no unnecessary boast- PLAIN FIGURES. We alwass narautee | to please or herewith take pleasure of ec: Aherwise wished CHARLES BAUM. We Offer in our Silk Department: Evening Shades, also Nav Evenivg Shades 19-inch ‘Taffeta Silks at. Brown ‘ngaline Changeable striped, and Blick, 22-inch China Silks at i. zZ With neat figures. lity, special price 2 st Pally worth $1.35. h All-silk Moire, a great bargain a! conte bh Taffeta, heavy quality, fully worth $1. cone ‘k aud White Satin T Muchess, worth $1.25, at All-silk Satin Striped Grenadines, well worth 73 cents TITGS conta At 50 Cents. A fill assortment ef Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Dress Goods Department. All new and desirable Dress Goods, such as are retalied at 50 cents, Only 35 Cents. Also a full Tine of latest stylex of Dress Goods at low pri inch All-wool Persian Effects, the very newest styles, are 79 Cents. Our Price, ices. selling in New York at A Special Offering in Blankets. 11-4 Warranted All-woel White Blankets, with faney borders, at 13-50. _ Guaranteed the best value ever offered. At 7; Cents. Black ground 27-inch Chintzes House Furnishing Linens. ineh Bleached Table Damask, good value at 75 cents. Our Price, 58 Cents. A special bargain in a Damask Towel, knotted fringe, large size, At 22 Cents Our Millinery Department. Ali_new yoods—the latest styles—at our ment is well known among our patrons. our Millinery Department. We wish those to call who neve We guarantee the finest work, best materials, at astonishing lar prices. Our work in this depart- have visited pric Our Cloak and Suit Department Is now open, with all assortment of Children's rinents. collar and applique, black aud tan. Please bear in mind we keep the largest We are offering a8 a speclal leader Sell in New Our Price $9.50. Blue ond Black Storm Serge All-woo! Suit, made with long cutaway jacket and full Our Special Price, $7.25. skist, fully worth $10. All our departments will offer special bargains from day to day. give us a call and Judge onr_offerings. All we ask, please ‘The opening to our LOOK DEPARTMENT hes been changed from the front to the he new middle of our store. Come and see the Encyclopedic Dictionary, Published in_ four handsome volumes, 9 inches wide, 11% inches long, and 3 inches thick, containing 250,000 words, with 3,000" illustrations, at $2.00 a Volume. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ts ar La oct now moved into a new annex. Underwear, Corset and Infant Department bas been moved on lower floor. INA a POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. - ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Notes of General and Local Interest From Down the Biver. ; Courts-WMartial in the National Guard —Faise Alarm of Fire—Social and Personal Items. A false alarm of fire was turned in yes- terday which brought out the entire de- partment. John Carter, a well-known colored driver, im lifting a stove from his wagon yester- day was suddenly taken ill He was taken home and died a few minutes afterward. The board of directors of the Alexandria Perpetual Building and Loan Association heve declared a semi-annual dividend of $2.75 per share on the first series, $1 per share on the second series and 20 cents per share on the third series. Theodore Cook, clerk of the gas office, who has been confined to his home by sick- ness, is well enough to be out again. Mrs. R. Robey, with her two little girls, who has been spending the last month in Augusta, Ga., has returned to her home in this city. AS an evidence of the manner in which some of the members of other military com- panies regard the annual inspection, Corp. Wythe White of the Richmond Blues, who is row manager of the telephone exchange in this city, went all the way to Richmond to answer to his name. Some of the mem- bers of the Alexandria Light Infantry would not take the trouble to walk down the street for the same purpose several weeks ago. These are the men who were before the court-martial on last Thursday. The result of the trial will be announced in @ day or two. The steamer Lady of the Lake, belonging to the People’s Transportation Company, a colored organization, has been libeled by the employes for wages due them. Mr. Gambrill, one of the students at the ‘Theological Seminary, delivered an interest- ing lecture at the Railroad Reading Rooms on Sunday afternoon. ‘The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry was held at the armory last night. In Warrenton on Saturday Judge James Keith of the circult court rendered a de- cision in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Franke vs. The Monumental Construction Company, and ordered that the amount of the judgment, whieh !s about $14,000, be paid out of the money derived from the sale of the steamer Howard Cassard, which takes place tomorrow. Mr. W. N. McVeigh has gone to Rich- mond for a short stay. ‘The city council meets tonight. Minnehaha Lodge,I. O. G. T., of Washing- STAMPED ouT pie ers Galler acl sonar Eezer Gabekia Ge "larey! & = temedy. tried different doctors and almost all known without effect. PIERCE.22:-CURE. 8 victim of any & or bladder aidediy, you ‘rill fad Dr. David. Kennedy's Fa: vorite Kemedy just the medicine you for it hss cured thousands suffering from these ton visited Talisman Lodge, of the same order in this city last night. About thirty members were present. An exhibition drill, which was very creditable, was given, and the evening was spent in songs, recitations and other pleasantries, under the head of the good of the order. Mrs. Lucy Himes and family of Straus- barg have removed to this city, which they will make their future home. Miss Mary F. Thomas, who has been vis- iting Mrs. A. C. Baldwin, left for Philadel- phia this morning. Copies of the new election laws have been —— by the clerk of the corporation coui —__—_ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Many Interesting Items From Across Rock Creek. Geo. U. Morris Post, G. A. R., held a meeting last night and made further ar- Tangements relative to their coming enter- tainment In honor of Kit Carson Post of Washington. The date of the occasion was fixed as the second Monday in November. The department commander and staff will be present to make the event one of greater interest to the old soldiers. The Geo. U. Morris Post is still engaged in making arrangements for the erection of headstones on the graves of departed com- rades in Holy Rood cemetery. Recent tn- formation has just been received from the north that will assist them greatly in iden- tifying uncertain graves. Seven boats, with an average cargo of 116 tons, arrived yesterday by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. All brought coal for Meredith, Winship & Co. and John P. Agnew & Co. The committee appointed to select sult- able literary works to discuss in the read- ing circle, to be organized tonight at the Dumbarton Avenue Church, has decided up- on certain productions of Tennyson, the Greek poets, Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, Longfellow and the popular English histor- fans. The Liad of Homer, the United States Constitution, natural history, as- tronomy and popular science will also re- ceive liveral consideration. ‘The members of the Young People’s Guild of the Congress Street M. P. Church will begin their regular winter exercises on Thursday next. Miss Jennle Ulimer of 1416 34th street re- turned yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Ergott of New York, after a two months’ vacation in New Jersey. —— WAS EXPERIMENTING. This Boy Was an Energetic Amateur Chemist. Last Friday, when Policeman G.W. Mason turned the corner of 6th street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, he heard the re- port of an explosive which reminded him of a Fourth of July celebration or an attempt- ed homicide. He went over to where he imagined the explosive had been set off. Later he swore out a warrant against a boy named Edgar Copeland, and Judge Kimball heard the case this morning. Setting off firecrackers in the street was the charge upon which the boy was ar- raigned. “IE heard the report and saw this boy run,” the policeman told the judge. “When I went over to where the boy had been I Saw several firecrackers and the fragments of one that had been exploded.” The boy’s father was in court, and he questioned the policeman, who was positive that there had been an explosion and that he saw fragments of an exploded eracker. A pack of small firecrackers produced by Mr. Copeland were shown the witness, but he declared that the crackers he saw were larger than those shown by Mr. Copeland. “There was not a single firecracker set off there,” said the boy in his own behalf. “What was set off?" the judge asked. “I'm a pupil in the Eastern High School,” he answered, “and am in the chemistry class. I was experimenting with a mixture of powdered sugar, sulphur and potassum bichlorate and used the firecracker stem as a fuse.” He said there was an explosion, but the mixture in such a smail quantity is not dangerous. Judge Kimball dismissed the charge and warned the defendant that he had better not experiment in the street in the future. > Katherine Chesley’s Will. The will of the late Katherine W. Ches- ley, dated March 3, 1894, was filed yester- day. The entire estate is given to John T. Chesley, who was the husband of the de- ceased, and he is named as executor. WHITNEY’S PLEA FOR HILL He Says It is No Time for Democrats to Fall Out. He Doesn't Believe in Changing One Machine for Another—The Chance to Down Tammany. James W. Hinckley, chairman of the New York democratic state committee, gave out last night for publication Mr. William C. Whitney's letter to Mr. Hinckley declining the latter's invitation that Mr. Whitney act as chairman or as a meinber of the democratic campaign committee. The letter is dated October 6, from Ruslyn, L. I. Upon receiving Mr. Whitney's refusal Mr. Hinck- ley appointed John Boyd ‘thacher chairman of the committee. Mr. Hinckley said that he desired to say nothing about the letter, which is as follows: Mr. Whitney's Letter. ROSLYN, L. L, October 6, 1894. “Hon. J. W. Hinckley, chairman of the state democratic committee: “Dear Mr. Hinckley: I have thought over your request that I assume the chair- manship or accept membership of the cam- paign committee, and I cannot reverse the decision, which I expressed to you verbally, that I cannot accept either position. I wish, however, to assure you that this decision does not arise from any indisposition to assist in the campaign. I refused a similar position in the national campaign two years ago, although, as you know, I did not on that account refrain from ‘doing what I could to help the ticket. I desire to remain in the ranks. “I am quite free to admit that if ever I felt inclined to break over the rule I have made for myself it is now. I do not wish to be misunderstood, and as I have been on other occasions opposed to Governor Hill I wish to express myself emphatically as feeling a deep interest In the success of the democratic nomiaces and desiring to give a hearty and unqualified support of their candidacy. Should Sink Differences. “It seems to me that there has never been a time when democrats ought to sink per- sonal differences and stand together for the principles and perpetuity of their party as now, In i802 the democratic party was intruste] with all branches of the national government for the first time in thirty years. It was not an accidental victory, but upon principles, and for a great na- tion's purpose. This is the first election taking place since the party has made a permanent record of its national policy in the legislation of the present Congress. A little reflection must show that the general purposes of the party as a national party are at this very ume having their greatest test before the people. I might criticise as to details, as many do, the manner in which the party has, during the last year, discharged the trusts committed to it, but at this moment differeices among demo- crats are not being fought out; it is against the republican party, our common enemy, that we are drawn up. While democrats are making faces at each other McKinley is being preached on the stump and in the press, and the verdict of the elections will be assumed to have been banded in upon this great national issue. Nothing that democrats can do will prevent this. ‘This state is the keystone of the entire poli ical situation. Dei here will mean di couragement for democrats and encourag ment for republicans throughout the coun- try. Dissatisied Democrats, “It is useless, of course, to disguise the fact that there is a good deal of dissatis- faction in the party ranks. It is to be said, however, that this is generally true of the democratic party, and that very fact is one of the chief sources of its strength. Nor would many, I apprehend, deny that there is at the present time some excuse for this dissatisfaction. The man- agement of our state organization is felt by very inapy to have been narrow and ar- bitrary. 1 cannot quarrel with any one for this feeling, and have myself antago- nized on many important occasions this pol- icy and assisted candidates in opposition to the party organization. “But this is a partisan fight—a struggle for party supremacy, The lines were never more closely drawn. If the management of the democracy is narrow, I do not see that the republican machine is any the less so; and if ever a republican victory would be a machine victory, it is now. If the more liberal republicans had shown «a disposition to co-operate on a non-partisan basis with the anti-machine democrats, the situation might be different. Isut they have dune ex- actly the reverse. Instead of rising above prejudice in an honest endeavor to perform the work of good citizenship, they have given their undivided attention to the task of reaping partisan advantage from demo- cratic dissensions. ‘The Fight on Tammany. “For example—it is not to be questioned that a large body of our citizens are dis- satisfied with the conduct of ou- local af- fairs by Tammany dial). They are good citizens, and they have earnestly desired to sink party differences and unite in a non- partisan movement for a broader treatinent of our municipal affairs. What has been the attitude of the republicans regerding this situation? Have they been willing to disregard party lines in the settlement of local issues? If they nad, and in good faith, they would have said: “This city has nearly two democratic voters to each republican, and on a reasonable basis of co operation in the interest of ood citizenship should have a democrat for aayor, our right is to see that he is a good man.’ But no, they want to defeat Tammany Hall, of course, but only on condition that cheir machine Shall take the place of the Tammany ma- chine—so they demand chat the great body of democrats, through whose votes alone re- form can be achieved, shall cast their bai- lots for a republican, the choice of a rcpub- lican machine, and a man who, if elected, could be depended upon .o place the patron- age of his office at the disposal of the re- publican party. Is chis good citizenship? Is this the unselfish work of patriotic n.en who place the general welfare cbove the success of an organization and the greed of poiitical plunder? Is it anything else than a determination to make party gain through democratic dissensiona? The Constitutio: Convention, “Another illustration of the extreme par- tisanship of the republican majority is seen in the work of the constitutional conyven- tion. This temporary wave of democratic dissension is to be utilized by them to fix upon this state an apportionment which will permanently transfer the state legislative power to the republicans. For ten years it is not to be changed. As the republican machine controls absolutely the republican party in the state,.it enacts a practical transfer of the state legislative functions to this machine. “If, in the presence of an enemy with such singleness of purpose as the repub- licans display, we deem this the occasion to gratify personal animosities and work out our antagonisms, republican supremacy everywhere will certainly ensue. There are persons, I know, who are inclined to oppose Governor Hill on the theory that this cam- paign will have an important bearing upon the candidacy of the party two years hence. I wish to suggest to such that 1X may be safely left to take care of itself; 1sv2 did, and 1896 will. Neither Governor Hill nor any one else will be able to secure two- thirds of the vote in the next national con- vention unless he stands clearly for the in- tellectual and moral issues of his party, and has pre-eminent qualifications for the performance of his duty to both people and arty. 6 ‘As to Governor Hill, whatever may be an individual democrat's opinion of him, the fact is that through no effort of his own he is the standard bearer of the democratic party in a contest which our opponents have insisted upon making a test of party strength and loyalty. Individuals count for Uttle in such a struggle, and personal feel- ings should count for less. A political party advances or recedes as it carries or loses elections. The result in this state next month is the most important between 1402 and 1896, and any believer in democratic principles who shall vote against the demo- cratic ticket will succeed only in dealing a blow at his own convictions. Yours, truly, “WILLIAM C. WHITNEY.’ Republican League Club Headquar- ters. W. W. Tracy, president of the National Republican Clubs, has returned to Chi- cago after spending a few days in the east in the interest of the league. He, before leaving New York, arranged for the estab- Ushment of est headquarters of the league in New! ¥ ‘k, under the direction of E. B. Harper, isurer of the league, and in charge of ColgJ. L. Sword, sergeant-at- arms of the ngtiqnal committee. Bolters’ Ticket Thrown Out. The ticket put up by the bolters at the late Nebraska democratic state convention is left without standing, so far as Secrs- tary of State Allen is concerned, he having dismissed the remonstrance relative to the consideration of the “regular” ticket, filed a few days ago. Secretary Allen also gave out that when he made up the official bal- lot, the names of the populist candidates indorsed by the democrats would go on the Ucket twice as being the nominees of both parties. The decision will be appealed to the courts at once. Pledged Support to Hill. The democrats of New York city last night, under the auspices of the Democratic Club, ratified the nominations of David B. Hill, for governor; Daniel M. Lockwood, for leutenant governor, and Judge Charies F. Brown, for judge of the court of appeals. The meeting was held in Cooper Union and was addressed by John Boyd Thacher of Albany, N. Senator J. W. Daniel of Virginia, and ex-Judge John E. Fitzgerald of Boston. Ex-Senator Warner Miller Going on the Stamp. Warner Miller yesterdey said that next week he will begin stumping New York state for Morton. “The tariff will be dis- cussed in manufacturing cities,” said he, “and when we go to New York the work of the Lexow committee will be the principal topic. The campaign will be the greatest in our history. I think Hill will be beaten by 15,000." Bolting Democrats for a Third Ticket. By a vote of forty-seven to seven, last night, the anti-machine democrats in Brooklyn decided in favor of a third state ticket. The meeting was called to order by Edward M. Shepard. Thomas G. Shear- man was elected chairman, and he offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the delegation declare in favor of the immediate nomination of the third state ticket, and that a committee be appointed by the chair who are hereby au- thorized in consultation with democrats from other parts of the state, to put such a ticket in nomination. The resolution was adopted, after nearly two hours’ debate. The committee will be instructed to confer with other deiegates from the state. Nominations for Congress. Thirty-first New York district, ex-Judge John D. Lynn, democrat. First Connecticut, Lewis Sperry, demo- crat, renominated. First New York, Richard C. McCormick of Jamaica, republican. First Louisiana, Adolph Meyer, democrat, renominated. Sixteenth New York, James P, Daly, dem- ocrat. Bourke Cockran to Retire. Congressman W. Bourke Cockran stated :csitively yesterday that he would not stand for re-election to Congress in the twelfth district. To the reporter who asked aim concerning the matter, he said: “I have no objectiois to say to you now what I said several weeks ago to Mayor Giiroy. { am not a candidate for re-election to Congress. While I have ncething to esk from my party, J am, nevertheless, ready to do everything im my power to promote its success. My private affairs have been sadly neglected for the, past three years and I feel it incurbent om me to devote some atten- tion to them now. Until election day, hoy ever, I will have but one occupation—to labor with all the energy at my command for the election of David B. Hill and the preservation of the democratic part 1 cofisider to be involved in this 3 George B, McClellan will probably be nominated by, Tammany Hall to succeed Mr. Cockran, says the New York Sun. —+ee——____— THROUGH THE AIR, Prof. Riley Visits the Maxim Flyin; Machine. Prof. C. V. Riley is back from Europe, looking well and happy. To a representa- tive of The Star he spoke freely of his trip, and stated that he felt anuch im- proved in health He went by way of Glas- gow, and came back by way of Boston, in order to get the slower boats and the long- er sea voyage, and though he visited Ant werp and Copenhagen, his stay was chiefly in England, the land of his birth. The professor has meny personal friends and correspondents abroad, and while he made pleasant visits to many of these, including Sir Joseph Hooker and Herbert Spencer, he expressed regret that the object of his visit, which was to rest and rust, obliged him to decline many kind invitations, and to neglect answering many letters. He at- tended the meeting of the British Assocl- ation for the Advancement of Science at Oxford, which he characterizes as one of the most memorable and important that has been held. He also visited Mr. Maxim at Bexley to study the celebrated flying machine, being much interested in aeronautics and a be- ever in the ultimate practical solution of aerial transit. He speaks enthusiastically of the marvelous ingenuity which Mr. Maxim has shown in developing the various details of his mechanism, which is essen- tially a soaring rather than a flying one, and believes that the great American ventor, who is now busy repairing the dam- age from the mishap of last July, will, un- der favorable atmospheric conditions, and on a calm day, ultimately succeed in ri ing and soaring, but that lateral steerage will be difficult to control and safe descent impossible. Prof. Riley believes that such a soaring machine must needs be cumbers some, and limited in utility at best, and that the problem of aerial transit is to be solved in imitating the fish rather than the bird. He believes that the secret of suc- cess Hes in adjustable screws or propellers to be used at first in vertical thrust for lifting, and then gradually brought to an angle for propulsion, hydrogen gas, in defl- nite receptacles, to be used as floating bal- last, to ald ascersion, and lateral direction to be controlled by vertical rudders fore and aft. Aeroplanes may then be used a auxiliaries to economize power, when mo- mentum is once attained. At the Antwerp exposition Prof. Riley found some praiseworthy features, but, as an international affair, it was provincial after Paris in 188), and Chicago last year, though Midway Plaisance was aimost boi ily transferred there, under other name: When asked to give his impressi some of th? places visited the profs said he had none of importance to give. “T have been too often abroad to be strong- ly impressed. It is one’s first visit to a new country that leaves the most vivid pictures. A good observer finds much to admire and often much to deplore in what- ever country he may visit, but an Ameri- can almost invariably returns home with the conviction that while other peoples may understand the art of enjoying life better than we.dg, there is no country so blessed as America, with all that goes to make a prosperoub, free and happy peopte. of —— Her Will Filed. The will of the! late Caroline M. Pitch- lynn, widow of 'the late Col. Peter P. Pitch- lynn, has been, fled. House No, 1104 6th street, together) with the household furnl- ture and furnighifgs, are given to a daugh- ter, Sophie C. Pitehlynn, who fs also given certain moneys; ‘notes and mortgages. Wm. E, Stearns and Thomas Pitchlynn, sons, are given $100 ¢ach. To the Lutheran Memorial Chureh. $00 are given, and $250 to Emma Bates. Mr. Albert F. Fox is named as executor, and two houses at 6th and M streets are left to him in trust for the children and grandchildren of the de- seeks pial . : “= SWAIM®~ ow PANAGEA “~= = GURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous ‘Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, andvall forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with @ portrait of Ewin. Swain. South 7th St., near Sansom, Phila, Pa, 113 Serie books Mailed Free DURAND JAQUETT, Manager, For Sale by F. A. Tachiffely, jr. 476 Penna. ave. 4719-th,s,tus2t GIANTS TAKE FOURSTRAIGHT Orioles Beaten With Ridiculous Ease by the New Yorkers. Baltimore’s Ball Players Lost the Temple Cup, but They Retain the Champlo ip. The Baltimore Sun's correspondent at New York wriies of yesterday's game: The series for the Temple cup is over and there will be no more professional base ball played in Baltimore until the spring of 1895. A summary ending was put to the Post-season games today at the Polo grounds, wher New York outplayed the league champions at all points and defeated them by 16 to 3. There were many persons who predicted when the Baltimores decided to play the cup games that Hanlon’s ex-players wouldn't ‘score a single victory. This prediction has come true, and to those who were on the inside it was not a difficult prediction to make. In the first place the Baltimore men never wanted to play for the trophy at all. From the start they could see in it nothing ad- vantageous to the national game. The Jeague season was over, and to play this series meant that che champions might be defeated and that the prize tor which all of the clubs had been battling for six months might in less than a week be placed in a secondary light. When the difficulty arose about the di- vision of the receipts the Baltimore players were even more strongly convinced that they. ought not to play the series, and ac- cordingly, the championship being settled and there being nothing further to play for, the men let up in their work. The same rules of personal conduct off the field were rot observed. The boys took things easy in the remaining games and did not put their accustomed ginger into their work. No Great Hopes of Winning. When they arrived home a number of the men had decided strongly not to play the Temple games, and the decision of these men would have been final, all the players agree, had it not been the expressed desire of the Baltimore public to see the contests. So they played, and none of the men had great hopes of winning the series, for there were but seven games scheduled and the players believed it would take more than a week for them to get back into champion- ship form. They have not played their usual game in any of the four contests, All aggressiveness was lacking, the strong batting was Jack- ing, and the brilliant flelding was missing, too, The men who have played these games with “Baltimore” inscribed across their breasts were not the Baltimore club which, under the shrewd and able leader- ship of Manager Hanlon, had won its way to the front ia the great fight for the league pennant. They were men who were once members of this Baltimore club, but now Manager Hanlon had nothing to do with them. They had not agreed to continue their submission to their leader, as the New Yorks had done. They had not agreed to maintain the same discipline off the field, as the New Yorks had done. Hanlon’s ad- vice was missing, his critical supervision was missing, and the players who under him had gained the proudest prize in base ball went down before New York when his mentorship was removed. A Burlesque. Today’s game took on the appearance of a burlesque, It was known that this would be the last game of the series if New York should win, but nevertheless Hawke, ac- knowledged to be Baltimore's most uncer- tain pitcher, was put into the box. He has done some brilliant work this season, but he is not the man for a critical game such as that of today, and, as was to be expect- ed, this proved one of his bad days. He was wild, and he was bit hard. His work otherwise was most ineffective. He gave way wofully in the fourth inning, putting New York in the lead, and then he ‘was taken out and Gleason took his place. This was also a bad move. Gleason had had no exercise at all since Friday, and things might have resulted differently had Hemming been called into service. Gleason had great trouble in getting the ball over the plate, and when he did get it over he was hit hard. It took but one inning of him to settle finally the result of the game and the disposition of the Temple cup. BALTIMORE. ] NEW YORK. R.H.O.AF. R.H.0.AB ++ 11°01 8 Burke.lf.,.,2°1 40 0 1 0 2 1 OTiernan,rt 110 3 0 0 5 0 ODavis,3p. 212 1123 4611 oo0410 1210 o1430 8100 od1190 R242 02420 8610 0 0 0 O 1 Meckin.p. B100 0 O 2 O OMurphy,ct. 0000 Gleason,p...0 0 0 0 0, = ——— —| Totals... 162024 8 5 Totals.... 8 52412 4 Raltimore. 2010000003 New York. 101365160 x-16 Earned runs—New York, 7. First base by errors ~ Baltimore, Left on ‘baxes—Baltimore, Y 5. First base on balls—O Hawke, son, 4; off Meekin, 3. Struck out M Seo tee base, bitg Davis, Dosle and Va Stolen | bases—Fuller 2). Farrell (2), Relta, Burke (2), Davis, Doyle (2). AWoman knows a good thing when she sees it. She recognizes and takes ad- vantage of anything that helps to lighten her burden of care. This is the reason so many discrimin- ating women use ; GOL WaAsHING PowDER It works wonders in the home, giving the floors, the doors, the pots and pans, the silverware and dishes, an entirely different aspect. It's the most popular cleaner, at the most popular price. cS Ask the Grocer for it. Sold in four pound packages. Price 25 cts. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural tnws which goven the operations of digestion and nutri- tlon, and by @ careful application of the fine prop erties of well-selected Mr. Epps has Vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER @ delicately Devoured beverage which many beavy doctors’ bills. It is use of such articles of diet well fortified, with blood aod a properly nour ell for ished frame.”"—Clvil. Service Gazette. Made simoty with boiling water or milk. Sold gnig in half-pound tins. by, Grocers, labeled thas: aL .. Ltd., Homoeopa' mists, Uondon, England. ind Brouthers; Ward Keeler and Reitz; Brodie and Dosle. Hit by’ pl raw. Wild pitches BETES, 1; Gleason, 13 Meckin, 1, Panted balle— inson, 2; Farrell, 1.” Umplres— Hurst Eans- Ue. ‘Time—Two hours. YESTERDAY'S RACING. Alexander Island. First race, half mile.—Cloverdale, first; Nubian, second; Smoke, third. Time, .51 3-4. Second race, six furlongs.—Selah, first; Brightwood, second; McKeever, third. Time, 1:18 1-4. Third race, five furlongs.—Senora, first; Benvolio, second; Tioga, third. Time, 1:04. Fourth race, six furlongs.—Mattie Chun, first; Belle Blackburn, ‘second; Ronaldy third. Time, 1:17. - Fifth race, five furlongs.—Jimmie James, ae Gazelle, second; Surgeon, third. Time, Morris Park. First race, six furlongs.—Silvie, first; Tom Harding, second; Kearney, third. Time, 1:13 1-4, Second race, six furlongs,—Kennel, first; Tinge, second; May Day filly, third. ’ Time, ‘Third race, Essex stakes; six furlongs.— The Commoner, first; Counter Tenor, sec- ond; Phoebus, ‘third. Time, 1:14 1-4." Dol- abra, Oily Gamin and Shadow Dance colt also ran. Fourth race, second serial handicap, all ages; one mile.—Sir Walter, first; Glen- moyne, second; Banquet, third. " Time, 1:393-4. Prig and Roche also ran. Fifth race, one mile.—Reldemere, first; a second; Gleesome, third. Time, 242 1-4. Sixth race, six furlongs.—Old Dominion, frst: 1 Leonawell, second; Nero, third, Time, The Yale-Princeton Game. It has been known for some days, says a New Haven special, that there will be no game on Thanksgiving day, and that Yale will contend for Wednesday, December Capt. Hinkey says that there ought to be ten days at the very least between the Harvard and the Princeton game. In the way Hinkey spoke indicated that he will hold out to the last for December 5. Frank Butterworth, full back, began training again yesterday. Butterworth has been suffering from some trouble with his eyes and has not been able to read for the past three weeks. He had not had on the canvas and moleskin since the back of line men came from Travers’ Island. He is in splendid physical condition, however, and his work yesterday was very good. (ot eA ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and soit and Loy sar constipation. Tu; is only remedy of ius Kind oor pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, effects, pre} on the mos; healthy son peed le substances, its aad excellent qualities to and have made ular remedy known. yrup of Fig is for sale in and $1 bottles by all leading gists. Any reliable may not have it on hand will cure it promptly for any one wishes to try it. Do not accept any substi ate. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Xf LOU ~ViLLE, KY. NEW YORK. WV. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW (Wednesday), OCTOBER 10, on account of holi- day. Greater bargains than ever for Thursday. Read tomorrow's Evening Sta! SONS & ©0., 8. KA! it 8th and Market space (Pierce's old stand). Shoes —should fit Just as neatly as your clothing. Some people can secure a good Mt jn clothing — others can fit most folks out of our rewdy-made Stock, but pot everybody. Some will have to find a perfect ft in our $5 MADE-TO- MEASURE SHOES. Any shape —any leather—ready in about ten days. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N.W. using, and that barns the ES perfectly “gives a steady white, rilliant light and doesn't get out of order—that’s the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp. ~it burns less gas than the ordinary burner and can be attached to with- ont i ee Ba pipe. 4 Ce ee ‘Our New Bread Is “Sugar Loaf” AN users are delighted with It. It's better than bread baked at home— doesn't readily ‘out—hetter, If pos- foc ed—most de- i and wholesome—Se. loaf. My ame om every loaf. | your grocer hasn't tt, let us know, We'll see you're ied. OStON yy ia, ia wt sn akery, ‘Telephone 176. alae sen = oe EM a Liebig COPMPANY’S An invaluable product, made from the finest beef the world produces. Extract of Beef. ocd-th ta pga Ww Vz A STUDY CF FACES, No matter where you go, will show you bow many, Manse people ought to be taking Cacisbad Sprudél ‘Sal There's the thin, peaked face that tells of perverted nutrition. There's the fat, puffy face of Matuleat obesity, There's the otherwise pretty face that’s marred by skin disorders rnd eruptions; the yellow, haggard face of the dyspeptic; the dull, drawn faces of sufferers from stomach and liver and kidney troubles. AM these peuple need the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It goes to the root of the whole uatter. It purl- fies the blood, dissolves obstractions, clears the system, and cures permanently, in a natural way, every derangement of the stomuch, bowels, liver Bewure of the many imitations solé as “‘linproved” or “artificial” Carlsbad Salt. ‘These Senerally consist only of ordinary Seidiitz Powder and Glauber Salt, sold by unscrapalons dealers je We make applications specialty .and have the bandsomest private nou the city. ‘Trade Mara, A free sainple PERIAL VENUS 2-cent stamp. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. 00. 292 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y., Between 30th und Bist sts. Sold by Drugeiste and Hair Dealers, Merts’s, 11th and F sts., Wi jon. 06-1 and at wat Benefactors-=- Aren't wet We don't build say monuments— nor found any hospitals, Bot make bomes happy. Make mortals com- fortable, Take off the rough edges. Give credit—with emphasis op the “give.” You have ouly to ask to share in the benefit of oar Equitable Credit System. ‘It was never known to turn 8 deaf car to & single honest request. It rergnizes no class. The man with money and the man witbout stand on the same footing in the eyes of this generous helper. Bo, if there ts any FURNITURB—CaR- PETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— housefurnishings of any sort or de- scription that you want—come and select them—arrange your own terms of weekly or monthly pay- ments—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and Have You A Horse seeseeee that you value highly? Does be re- enon ay es then tn ble preecat quarters? Doi. send him bere, We have the finest establishment im the city Fire-proof throughost. No am > cme oe eae Ne jorses feceive every Always well fed and to bave you call and 1622-1628 L St. N.W. Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5¢, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at 4 S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Shoes Given Away. Every Gay one of our customers ts presented with « pair of Shoes FREB OF CosT. Ip addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you §8 or $3.50 elsewhere. Extraordinary Bargain Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 3% (which used to sell for $2.50 to $4, Only $1.50. The Warren Shoe House, «28 GED. W. RICH, 919 F ST. od." Practice of (fa. New Orleans. i. SrKiNGs WATER, ‘AFFORD MINEKAL | SPRING! Wonks miracles tn BRIGHTS DISEASE, BETES and ALL, DISEASES OF KIDNEY AND STOMACH FREE OF ALL CHARGES TO TEST ITS WoN- DERFUL CURATIVE POWERS. Our tree pamphlet will ‘leak. STAFFORD uD wise, Mtns AND HOTEL 00, ayT to ott 40 NX. ave