Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. n NO FORM OF BETS ALLOWED|\LATE SPORTING NEWS @RIOLES ‘enough .to play “in ‘the big and Jeague, ‘SFRAM AND SAIL VESSELS. ‘among the number is Shannon of the Statistics Showing the Number Built During the Last Fiscal Year. The bureau of navigation has received Preliminary returns showing that 682 steam and‘gail vessels: of 132,719 gross tons ‘were built and documented in the United States during the last fiscal year, com- pared with 716 steam and sail vessels of 121,547 tons during 1894, an increase of 11,000 tons. Final and revised returns will somewhat Inerease figures by the addition THE LEAD. ADMIRE YALE’S PLUCK, Doubt as. to Whether the Now York System, Ponld’ Be Permitted Hara | HIPLHURRAR d--Gala Days--3 Baltimore's Beauties First in the ‘League Race. ‘The Bésltimore nine celebrated its de- n ‘. Parture from the monumental city by de- ‘Some: Questions That May Have to Be | eating Washington yesterday and jump- Seitied--District Attorney ‘Birmey’s | ng into the lead in the league race. They « are scheduled to play twenty-four games Opinion as to the Law. before they appear ‘@gain in Baltimore, and, have a number of postponed games to play; in the -west, -so that the prespects are While the announcement that Penning |,against them returning: home August 3 in oO But the Englishmen Think It Would ‘He on ‘Unequal Match. It begins to lock now as though there might’ be some international college zames after-all, Harvard's refusal to take part to the centrary notwithstanding. Yaie men generally approve of the answer made to the English universities. Yale has pract!- cally sald that she would take part in any | ©f barges, etc. Steam vessels numbered games the Englishmen wished to institute, | 283, of 75,728 gross tons; sail vessels, 399, though she hes hinted plainly at the ad-| Cf 56,900 tons, 2 decrease of 800 tons Reware vt imitations, ‘The genuine Jahan Hef's Malt Ex. - raee t bad heen ed . |- | first place. ine: | tract Peden ee cae mer | Fhe Sun makes this pungent but just | Vi#ability of meeting simply the winner of cee TT Tae a aE Ngsstuce e977 pose of reviving legitimate racing in the | “iy!s™or the Senatore: Ce me Te ee eee oe emerne |" Construction on the Atlantic and gulf | Gn" neck label It is difficult to see how the Washing-| to meet them without the aid of Harvard, | coasts comprised 442 vescels, of 79.520 G - . District has pleased the lovers here of horse.| tens can put any life ina 5 6) On which days we racing, some fears are expressed that the | slow and. gingerless, aad ‘pen Se q wiil give away 75 | scheme wil fall through. It is generally tiene eoing stp rT eneerreee on the | ‘ mpire as in, Xe 7) Solid Gold Tuxedo | conceted that racing here could not be | WmPirs as they do playing ball. Yesterday 9 J J made profitable in the absence of betting. | hig lead made them careless after about : Souvenir Watches 1 is said to be the intention of the pur- | five innings ‘The result was thet they ve, chasers of the track to conduct betting ac- | Jaxed in their work, and thereafter vied EISNER & MENDELSON Co., Agents, NewYork, ‘ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. ‘@ combined Oxford-Cambridge team, Yale | compared with 562 vessels, of ( has been moved by the senze of cbliga-| fer 1894. Construction on the great lakes tion to @xford incurred last summer, when. Se ae = ar = ae 0} the Englishmen aceepted the New Haven | notable additions cf the year to the mer- university’s challenge. Yale interprets the | chant fleet are the steamers St. Louis, English challenge not a3 cn :nternational | Northland und Newport News. = —= HER FIGHTING QUALITIES, teel construction comprised 56 vessels TO EVER¥BODY P' ING FROM US ON THE ABOVE-NAMED DATES WE WILL PRESENT A HANDSOMELY €HASED AND ENGRAVED ‘SOLID GOLD WAC, STEM WINDER AND SETTER. ‘THIS {s SOLID GOLD ONE. YOU MAY SAY, TAKEN THE APOVE > UMBE! FOR LOTS AT TUXEDO, AND NOT REI CLUDED TO GIVE THEM AWAY AS S* THR THE U Y€ A GOLD FILLED OR PLATED WATCH, RUT A HOW CAN WE AFFORD.TO DO. THIS? WELL. WE HAVE OF WATCHES EROM A LARGE DEALER IN EXCHANGE. @ IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS W1 VEXIRS OF THIS BEAUTIFUL SU! E AROVE-NAMED DAYS ONLY. THIS OFFER STANDS WITHOUT A PRECEDENT IN NITED S$TAPES TODAY. SO DON'T BE TOO LATE, AS YOU WILL NEV! A CHANCE LIKE THIS AGSIN. BEAR IN. MIND, ALSO, THAT WE ARE SELL NAVE CON. RB ON TH HAVE THE VERY BEST LOTS EVER OFVERED AROUND WASHINGTON AT THE LOW PRICE OF cording to the system adopted on the New York tracks, but it is doubted by those fa- miliar with the decision of Judge Cole in the cases of the Ivy City bookmakers and in the case of Fred. T. Miller whether such betting, or, indeed, any form of betting, can now be permitted here. Judge Cole's decision, which was affirmed by the Court of Appeals, held practically, as construed in the district attorney's office, that about any form of betting is ‘legal here. His decision was based on the act of with their visitcrs in playing a parody on the great national game.” Pitckers Anderson, Malarky and Stocks- ‘dale were all put in, but could not stay: the progress of the Orioles. Clarkson pitched for the home team, was effective until the latter part of the game, and then his op- ponents were helped out by the bunched er- rors of the home club. Arthur was, how- ever, very wild, sending eight men to first on free passes. He did great work in sev- eral innings when men were on the bases, and sixteen Senators were left. proposal, but as a friendiy contest between four naturally selected univers:ties. ‘The reply of the athletes of Yale to the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge has been communicated to the Jatier «aniver- sities by the Asscciated Press, and i praised by the athictes of the two univers!- ties as a sportsmanlike documen?; but neither university will make any reply or statement on the subject until the Oxford and Cambridge committees confer on it. An Unequal Arrangement. Later it became evident that, without of 47,306 tons, compared with 35 vessels of 59, tons in 1891. The number of American vesseis thus reported lost during the year 85 steam vessels and 246 sailing barges. etc. i “g the notable Amcrican marine dls- 3 of the year are the recent found- ‘of the steamship Colim2, the loss cf the steamship Keweenaw, reported m‘ with thirty-one Ives on the Pacific; tt stranding of the steamships Cienfuegos and Ozama, and the loss-of the steamship Chi- Those of the Steamer New York Have Been Officially Determined. The tghting qualities of the American Imer New York have been officially deter mined, She was inspected at New York last week by Naval Constructor Fernald, and he has stated that she will make @ first-class commerce destroyer. According to Mr. Griscom, president.of the steamship company, the inspection was to find out whether the New York was able to carry 1883 prohibiting gaming and the setting up BALTIMORE. ' exception, the Oxford and Cambri: ath- | cora on Lake Michigan. the guns required by the government. She R.H.O.A.E.! SAK: ption, the Oxford and Cambridge a! So Small Payment Down; Bethe ater a as any gaming table McGraw,8b, 2°32 0 @| letes are opposed to combining their ttams ste (ERED Sc eek Entrics. was thoroughly examined, and her owners ee $1 Week: The betting system now conducted in New | Worertle. 3 8 2 2 1] to meet Yate alone. They said it would be ‘Pomorro’ . Tn eea ct ongs, | 22 *atisiled that she meets every require 40 an eae ot eekly. nore is acknowledged to be merely a sub-| Kelley eer z0 0 1| 4 lopsided arrangement. President Horan| First race, cor Baio; aa | law. ee ellos terfuge to evade the laws in force there, | Brodie, t 2-8 0 0} during thi ts sal vv bad | seiling—Otto, 3 = Pe euro re. Ten Per Cent Off for Cash. and the bookmakers there still employ | Grouch 2 3 3 3 9] that ‘the ocecsinal (tering tintmaca Yale | 110; Pirate Chief, 107; Columbus, 107; a Griscor, was, the support: of tne gums. clerks and record their bets in memoran- | (aitedh.-- 1 1 3 . Z sayeegs pat, 107; Catechism, 105; Myrtie R., 105. | 2 4 K can carry ten JUST THENK OF IT! A CHOICE HOMESITE WITH WHICH 70 LAY THE FOUNDA- dum books. It is believed that such a prac-| Clarksomp.. 1 iv 0 lores camariveaieneh)usal: they.comid eh | oee + furlongs, two-year-olds, | Tifled cannon and a-secondary battery. and Cs . SRR WEEE WELCH FOU Uostboe Goald he eaten oie tee 9 2| have jointly secepted the challenge of Ox-| Second race, fou : the government requires only four, there TION OF YOUR HOME, FOR ONLY $10. THEN WHY NOT MAKE A START ON ONE OF eat mo etlOHii cee ee Ce 6 0|-ford and Cambridxe when it was issued. | .oying—Sir William, 107; Young Griff, 105; | can be no difficulty on that score.” THESE GALA DA YOUR FAMILY HAPPY NOW WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY ance or device. No money actually passes 1 0| The issuing of ihe challeng2 was not re-| 15. Towser, 104; Carpenter, 102; Willie,| Mr. Ferzald said that after examining IS AT HAND, FC 'E LIKE THIS COMES KUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. THEN garded as a purely international affair, but her structural strength, engine rooms, ‘under the present r 2 2; Wistful, 102. ; orttepeichte Eeyore i men Py eect Newer kieostom:ihateit pzatals. 3| Harvard and Yale werc named because | 102; Dexter, 107; Tiana" Gnc-half furtongs, | foundation for guns, steering and anchor the system permissible under the laws in | Wasuington Foe rete ep neon batI MOL RET DOB! 2207 | eellinges (case wan, 207; -eeoeiia, = 200s eae eae ie scan eee force here. Earned runs—Baitimore, 9; Washington, 1. Home| “If we had regarded the challenge only | Taral, 105; Imp, Savant, battery. Her speed has been sufficiently o Swamps, No [lalaria, but Pure Air, Pure Water, Periect Drainage, is What You Get at This is substantially the opinion express- ed by District Attorney Birney himself to a Star reporter. ‘The fourth section of the act of 1883 says that “all games, devices or contrivances at which money or any oth- er thing shall be bet or wagered shall be deemed a gaming table within the meaning of this act. and the courts shall construe the precedirg sections liberally, so as to prevent the mischief intended to be guard- ed against.” That section, Mr. Birney believes, would prevert any such form of betting aa is now run—Joyce. ‘Three-base hit i eae (2), Kelley (2), Gleason. “Two-base hits—Keeler, Robinson, Jen: nings, Brodie, Gleason. Sacrifice hit—Ciarke. ‘Stolea bases—Keeler (2), McGraw, Jennings, Brodie, Mer- cer, Struck out—By Anderson, 1; by Malarky, 1. Bases on balls—Oft Clarkson, 7; off Anderson, 1; off Malarky, 1. Struck by pitcher—Glasscock. Washington, 5. shington, 16. ni und ‘Chirke; Glasscock and Mal Wild pitch—Clarkson. “Time of game—2.35, pire—McDonald, Other League Games. in the internatioral sigaificance, we might have made up a team from Trint Col- lege, Dublin, and other leading univ S. of Great Britain, 2s well as from Oxford and Cambri: If Yale were to make ita limited combination frefn the other Amer- ican colleges, perhaps Oxford bridge would accept. I hoped Yale’s challenge that Harv change her mind, and I greaily fear that the time is too short to do anything this year. Perhaps, when Yale unders 102; Jewsharp, 101; Prosper, 98; Cashmere, th vace, one mile, selling—Mirage, Fox Glove, Archbishop, St. Lawrence. 1 Cheddar, Geo. Hakes, McKeever, Blizzard, Van Dyk, 109; The Snake, 100; Capt. Bab, oT. ‘fth race, six and a half farlongs—Co- ares. jr., India Rubber, Minnesota, Jug- glerten, Detroit, Caraccus, 107; Hippona, Luray, Black Beauty, 105. Sixth race, five furlongs, maidens— Simaron, Paymaster, Putnam, Georgia R. tested by her transatlantic voyages. The inspection was made to carry out the act of March 3, 1891, in order to get the mail contracts awarded= The new mail subsidy act goes into effect on October 12. Before that time the St. Louis, the St. Paul, which is not yet com- pleted, ard the Paris will have been in- spected by the government for this service. The St. Paul ts expecied to be finished by October 9. She will not be used at once for the mail service, as she will not ply he- tween Southampton and New York, the . carried on in New York, and, indeed, as he | At Pliladelphia— Pitchers. R.H.E. | the situation here she may remodel Tid; Bornieville, Nemo, Johnny F., Zama- TUXEDO 100 FEET ABOVE WASHINGTON. SITUATED ON THE MAIN STEM OF THE IENNA. R.R. IN FRINCE GEORGE'S COUN- TY, MARYLAND, WITHIN A FEW MINUTES’ RIDE OF THE CITY AND ABOUT ONE-QUAR- “4 iT Philadelphia. .-Taylor. 12 17 2| challenge on the lines I have suggested.” reguiar mail route. The pay for carrying Ce Oe Se a SO eee en Gan se an ae eset craw, Tolcsa, acoeewe 112; Pomona | the mails will be based upon mileage and es, BLOW TO THE FIGHT. Belle, Lilly B., not weight. The price fixed is $1 a statute At Cleveland— —_———— _ | mile. As there are fifty-two trips a year, isea blue Raat eisveiaan Watlace—Knell = 5 ; Pugilistic Encounters in Texas Not Breoeee ses of the Mt, Gan Combat ahs eS so Bhe Falled to: Chey ie Cziminal Court 1/407 cuisville— eo ese an tise | Whole foreign mail servi Summons. Word was received at police headquar- ters today that Marion Carson, alias Pran- don, the negro Jackson City witness in the 9 6| AUSTIN, Texas, July 3.—State Controller | Olive Church of this city, had a ee The testing of the speed of the big new 5 10 3| Finley has given the Corbett-Fitzsimmons | burned at pagent pene antes pay Imer St. Lou!s will take place in English fight at Dallas a setback. In a letter to | county, Va., about 2 o'clock Monday morn: | waters. 17 3| the tax coflector at Dallas, he says: “While | ing. All of his houschold furniture and a] The builders of the St. Louis and her 9 12 4] the act of 1889 ren. : large part. of his Hbrary, besides some | owrers have no doubt that she will meet 5 i provides for an occupa-| Money and valuables, were burned. The | every requirement cf the postal law. Ehret—Ktssinger. TEL OF A E FROM THE DISTRICT LINE, WiTH STATION ON THE GROUNDS. CO) safe blowing case, who refused to obey tha -Stratton—Hutchinso: MUTATION FARE, G CENTS. ALL LOTS ARE SITUATED ON A HIGH ®LEVATION, COM- court’s subpoera served upon her, had been | at Brooklyn— tion tax of $i0u for every fight between | house was occupied by his mother-in-law None of the guns fer the liners will be MANDING A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. arrested this morning in Richmond, Va. Brooklyn. 12 14 2] man and man, the legislature of this state | and two little girls. They escaped in thelr | ready for some time, as the Senate struck ‘The woman, who was a cook at Harry| New York....German—Clarke.... 11 11 5] has by subsequent enactment made it un-| night clothing. The loss ts about $7), with out the item to appropriate $500,000 for next Congress will be called upon to supply the armaments, so that the new merchant steamships may be ready for any emergency of war. ——_—+o.—____ Another Garbage System. The Commissioners heard arguments to- day regarding a method of cremation for the disposal of garbage. A representative of the Rider garbage furnace appeared before the board and ex- plained that system. It consists of an withdrawn by | lonzated furnace pecullar to itself. There no insurance. lawful for any person to yoluntarily enter —_——_ a ae oe cure ‘into a pugilistic exgounter for money or 19.627! Philade’y ss OMficers Elected. ‘phia. 2 upcen the result whereof any money is Ly Brooklyn 25 wagered. That the effect of the said act | The Aldine Literary Society has clected 2 a Washington: 38 3 “ton | W238 to repeal so much of the act of 188: | officers for the next term as follows: M. 26 3S 18 a Candler’s resort in Jackson City, was The Leatae nesora: summoned as a witness for the govern- ment. By ker, it fs said, the government expected to show an intimacy between Auffort, Desmond and Jack Dempsey. The oe ‘woman was personally served with the fo entertain our ie. BACH BALLOON WILL BE ATTACHED On J u ly 4 thousands MBER, CORRESPONDING WITH A friends we wii| CHOICE LOT NUMBER aT TUS have Three Grand > ease SAID LOT FREE. SO DO NOT FAIL TO subpeena one day last week, and when she | Cincinnati... COME UT, AS YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY failed to appear in court an attachment Balloon Ascensions o: TRAINS LEAVE EVERY DAY AT was issued against her, and the Virginia bas 4 f. FROM DE- authorities have been searching for her othe Lofty Ciouds Abov: 31 St. Louts. i305 | 88 permitted an occupation tax to be | anel, president; S. Auerbach, vice presi- 23t “bet Louterille. 1148] charged for fights between man and man | Gant: B. Druyfuss, secretary; KE. Baum- igen 1 has been decided by our court of criminal Today's Schedule. garten, treasurer. appeals. Washingt “You are therefore respectfully advised See a eaamrene Lee a that the department will not attempt to Property Withdrawn. perenne Gee 3 legalize the proposed pugilistic encounter | The premises 1509 H street were offered ston at Brocklyn. b sr a Pittsburg at Cleveland. in this state by the issuance of a license.” | at public sale yesterday by Thomas Dow. Cincinnati at Louisville. ling, auctioneer, but was WwW. cincu- ever since. When she failed to answer, LARS AND TICKETS AT OUR OFFICE OR Canuier exp!ained that although he- ad- FROM OUR AGENTS AT DEPOT. vised her to obey the summons, she told him she would do nothing of the kind. TUXEDO CO., 623 F St. Northwest. Jy1-3t Her refusal to obey the subpoena was, of course, contempt cf court, and it is expect- ed that when she is brought before Judge Cole she will be punished by being sen- tenced to a term in jail. Se DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Assistant Foreman. Private John. Carrington of the fire de- partment has been promoted to the posi- MOVED UP THE LINE. a2 The Light Infantry Boys Showed They Can Pliny Good Ball. The Light Infantry team of the Depart- mental League jumped quite a peg in the race yesterday by defeating the City Post Office by a score of 13 to 5. This places them fifth and the City Post Office is tied BURNETT LAY DOWN. He Did Not Relish Brown’s Vigorous Punches. The fistic entertainment offered by the Eureka Athletic Club at their arena, near Alexander Island, last night was well at- tended. Two bouts for scientific points were given and of these the preliminary bout for six rounds, between Alec Brown order of the trustees, the highest bid being $39,000, —_————_ High Prices of Sterling Exchenge. The present prices of sterling exchange are said to be fully as high, if not a shade higher, than bas ever been recorded since the war. Notwithstanding this fact, the Treasury Department has so far received no intimation of any probable withdrawals are two chambers, the front one being pro- vided with eight circular openings of any required diameter. In the rear of this chamber is a bridge wall three feet in thickress, in the rear of which is another chainber, in the dome ef which are six cir- cular openings. In the rear of this is a second bridge wall, over which the products of combustion pass entering the chimney. The garbags is dumped into the circular i cpenings, and falls in cone-shaped masses, —<——$—$——— —— -— tion of assistant foreman, subject to a pro- | with the @. P. O. for last place. Rebstock ma ee ‘ Golee e Seeman Bee a) ere thus exposing the greatest area of exterior pitched for the C. P. O., and if his support | j.21y contest. Although Brown was the|that under the conditions which existed | to the heat of the furnace. The furnace is owes : iod of twelve months. o-02-00-00-2 6-09 -¢9-< | bationary per I oS SSS6e eee had been anything like good his team | ignter man by at least ten pounds, he did | pricr to the last bond isstfe large export: first charged with fuel in all its openings | 4 sirens cere and fired. This is continued until it is yHave You “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” - : mers have extended the time | might have won the game, but repeated | by far the better fighting, and was properly | tions would be looked for, but great reli- | 0°) y eat Seapets of the Buchanan public | errors threw away all chances of coming | awarded the decision. ance is placed in the ability and purpose | oe ee ene the requisite amount of | ore he com out the victors. Ogle trted to play short,| Tho “star bout” of the evening was a | of the syndicate to furnish all bills that | ) Oo PO0) 2) citained it is again charged i? ny e i) school until July 10. but resumed his position as catcher after | disappointment. It was between Jack Daly, | may be called for, and thus prevent with- | PUM tS Mon CanuvGn | Oo itwe dumped ; Paste: a while, and the C. P. .’s pulled up quite | white, of Wilmington, Del, and Joe Bur-| drawals from the treasury. therein. The intense heat sets free the hy- i Dogs, eats or other ant- | mals? Very hard to Kee; i} them clean, isn't it They're sure to have tm FLEAS about this time. istrict as could be | a little in their work. Wise pitched a good | nett, colored, of this city. It was to have hy mane: : se esate sialereeeines at 2 o’clock | ame for the Light Infantry, and Wisner | been for twenty rounds or more. Daly Sar ints Pee oes an aioe spared were excus 4 and Lee put up a fine game at third and | was slightly heavier than his colored broth- | 6, the 20th of June the branch post of- | immeilately consumed. There are no odors, today. The offices of the District govern- | short, respectively. Gilroy caught a good | er and outclassed him in every respect. In ‘ep ears Deas apna di it is claimed, from this system. The com- ment will be closed all day tomorrow. game, and led his side at the bat, making | fact, Burnett was clearly afrald of him and | fice at Ivy City was discontinued in order | | Cor" erect the erematory in six Granted a License. four hits in five times up. Wisner, Lee, | made a very poor showing. He managed, | to give that edge of the District the bene-| Soi. and remove it at its own expense if Letter Csirier for Ivy City. » Put us to the test. We say that we will give you all the FURNITURE—CARPETS— MATTTINGS — DRAPERIES — RE- FRIGERATORS — BABY CAR- RIAGES you want upon your promise to make weekly or ricuthly payments. Just see if we are not as good as our word. ‘Th “Equitable © Credit System’”’ Of ours is an institntion in Wash- ington — broad —liberal—benefictal to most everybody—‘cause hardly anybody can put their hands on all the ready money they need just when they need tt. When we say we'll give you crodit we mean YOU. SOISGHSSSSSOOSHEO | 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Sid SSS FOO SSDSSOSHSHSHSSHSSHHHODOGE DO A Wetter plan than washing your pets every to use THOME INSECT "Po! ER. It’s sure death to insects, but isn’t at all Barta to animals. t’ll clear the bor of Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies, Mosquitoes, ete. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. W. Thompson, 793 * PHARMACIST, '5th. OS 9e-@ ete -00 32-90 -0f 9 jy2zed Don’t Risk Iti. If the old trunk shows any efgns of weakness let}us repair it or sell you a new trunk. If it’s at all weak the chances are that it won't hold send for it—if you say by postal. We'd Iike you to see this DSOSSSHO9SHO9 90900000800 09080 SCOSOOCOOCOCCES Good " enough — big enough for anybody. Kneessi, 425 7th St. PELOSI SOOO DP OS OSES House & Herrmann, 288! iWhy Drink : dy Wate Tlud SoS so! sNatural Stone sWater , —— Have NO .— >» —-- Ich table we 3 M.W. 3 4 Bargains In Long Hair Switches. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. 098 {Beautiful ;Complexions —are oftentimes ruined through lack Such can be restored by Dermarex’’ Toilet Soap —which robs a blemished skin of its and makes it soft and everywhere. Manu- BURN, M.D., ig, cor. 11th and F sts. - SOPSEOMN SOCCBOOSS Filters F St. and 1214 G St. TERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. ° PISLPHGD~ IS PREDOSHOD 1s the Gate City, SOSIOIOSISSSSHGVS HSS SISOS OSS Wilmarth hildren aptured air Dressing, te.’ for keeping the points in a Photo. Bring “hem to us, $6 a dozen or M PASTEUR FILTERS. Terribl:! ‘The water fs not fit to wash the in, and surely not to he qui stream of ly turned into a rity and whole jerm-proof’? size (last forever),only up to $85." se ur 4 con- exelu- sively, and the family ° O aper Filter, the next ine seeee . Oe $2.00 & Edmonston, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. y d July 4. to capture the children’s best You and they in after years how they looked whiie young. «l whether it Le Photogravures ntellos at $2 dozen, the same tken to insure a good Photograph. “Stalse, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. Je29-16d. Michael J. Grahum has been granted a first-class steam engineer's eae = 3 layer, Albert Thomas and F. H. Finebrand have been granted third-class licenses. District Hay Scales. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Company, auctioneers, sold yesterday at auction, by order of the District Commissioners, the use of the fol- lowing hay scales from August 1, 1895, to July 31, 1896: No. 1, situated at Union- town, D.C., to H. C. Griswold for $7; No. 2, 9th and Georgia avenue southeast, to M. Ullman for $3.50; No. 3, 10th and Louisiana avenue northwest, to H. C. McCauly for $810, No. 5, at Georgetown, D.C., to H. C. McCauty for $5; No. 6, H street and Boun- dary northeast, to Charles R. Talbert for 36; No. 7, Brightwood, D.C., to A. G. Os- born for $20. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Robert Harris of Fayette, W. Va., and Sarah Wright of this city; Carroll Dodd and Blanche E. Lucas, both of West- moreland county, Virginia; Geo. W. Weav- er ard Annie Brown; Wm. G. Kline and Maggie Desmond; Simon Rodonski and Mary Henr;: John M. Dant and Annie Hutchison; W. Henry Chase of Syracuse, N. Y., and B. Myrtle Watkins of this city; William Neumann and Emma M. Down; Nathaniel Howard and Margaret -Wilson; Alphonso Rogers of Frankfort, Ind., and Elizabeth A. McDonald of Niagara Fall: N. Y¥.; Joseph Hall and Laura Matine; William Franklin Sothoron and Annie Pearl Knott, both of St. Mary’s county, Maryland; Eugene S. Sweeney of Upper Marlboro’, Md., and Margaret E. S. Taylor of this city. —_—— Walking Speak-Easy. George Curtis, the colored man who was arrested in South Washington Sunday for conducting a walking “speak-easy,” was given a trial in the Police Court this afte noon. Several witnesses were examined, and it was shown that George had sold whisky from a bottle at 5 cents a drink. Sunday was his principal day, and the people in “Bloodtield” were his customers. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the court imposed a fine of $250 or ninety days on the farm. a Forgery Charged. ‘The case of the colored man Thomas H. Clarke, charged with forging the name of Mrs. Euretta B. Matthews to a promissory note for $100, as published in yesterday's Star, will be tried in the Police Court Saturday. ————._——_ Serious Charges. William Snowden, colored, was given a hearing in the Police Court today on a charge of attempted murder. He played “crap” on a lot near 2ist and E streets Saturday, so it is charged, and shot at Edward Chapman because the latter re- fused to pay him fifty cents. Judge Miller held him in $1,000 for the action of the grand jury. ‘ —.__ An Inquiry Ordered. Upon the petition of the attorney for the District, an inquiry by a marshal’s jury was ordered today in the cases of Lewis Wood, Jesse E. Wilson and Washington Galloway, alleged lunatics. —_$<_— Tenleytown's Fire Brigade. A volunteer fire brigade was organied by the citizens of Tenleytown last even- ing with the following officers: J. W. Lani- hart, foreman; A Berga, assistant fore- man; George W. Burdette, secretary; I. E. Shoemaker, treasurer. This movement was started by Mrs. Hunt, who has also far- nished an engine house and headquarters for the company, which were accepted by the citizen. Chamberlain and Bishop also batted well. The score: = W. L. I. Wisner,2b.. Kleinse’t,If. c. P.O. necweasced OHOmmE Mowe Es 0 Ambie,rf. 1, Fogarty, | Hol’s,2b,cf. Horns conten! Compe neng am 1960: Ss. b. mocconwoumn auonowanece wooonmonnoh Hennnwoonol Soo cOnMomto sy: 23317010 000003 0 0 3: C. P.O. 2. First base . P.O., 2. “Left on bases— 4. ‘First base on balls—Or oa S i 2 ey * | ass roy and W se hits—Wise and Gilroy. Stolen bases—Bishop (2), Chamberlain, Ambrose, Wisner, Gilroy, Wise and Heydler (2). Double ‘Lee to Winkleman. I1it by pitcher—By Wise, ed balls—Gilroy, 1; Bishop, 1. Umpire— Mr. O'Neil. Time of game—2 hours. Departmental League Record. Cinbs. WW. L. P.C{_ Clubs. W. L. P.c. B. E. and P.. 5 0 1000/P. O. Dept....1 2 .333 Dist. Com... 4 1 800) Treas. Dept...1 2-333 Pen. Office. O00) City, FO. 4 A. and N paGe 590} G. Light Inf. 2400) Amateur Base Ball. The Vigilants defeated the Golden Eagles by a score of 11 to 1. They would like to hear from all teams whose players are un- der fifteen years of age. Address chal- lenges to H. Tellinger, 1110 Maryland ave- nue southwest. The Census nine defeated the B. and O. Stars yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Win- ning battery, Corrigan and Madigan. The Atlantas defeated the Robinson, Che- ry & Co.'s yesterday by a score of 12 to 0. Yesterday the Hercules defeated the Mt. Tabors by a score of 11 to 6. The winning team would like to hear from all teams under seventeen years. Address Wilfred C. Brown, 3311 R street. Base Ball Notes. The Phillies today. Reitz of Baltimore had a heavy fall while running for a short outfield fly in the last New York game. .An, examination shows that a bone in tHe'left shoulder has been broken. He will not be able to play for a month. First Baséman Carey wrenched his ankle while sliding to second, in this city Monday, and vhe will not be on the diamond again fora week. The base bali season will open at ape May tomorrow with a game between the local team and Germantown of the inter- state league. Captain Phil King of Prince- ton has arrived with the following players: J. W. Hollister of the University of Michi- gan; Charles Hollister of University of Pennsylvania; D.~* Sullivan of Amherst, Neill Sullivan of Harvard, Andy Highlands of Harvard, Fletcier of Amherst, Charles Atherton of Pennsylvania State College and “Judas” Priest of. Cornell. The spectators at’Brooklyn the other day were agreeably surprised to see Jouett Meekin in uniform pitching to Wilson be- fore the game. The big fellow’s arm seem- ed all right, and when he shot in a few fast balls he convinced the onlookers that he was very nearly in shape. George A. Mahoney, the pitcher of the Georgetown College team, has joined the Corning, N. ¥., team, and will pitch for them the rest of the season. Lampe, Irwin's new find, may pitch this afternoon. Cross of Philadelphia had eleven accepted chances at third yesterday. A contemporary says: “According to all reports Shannon, the short stop of the Springfield team of the Eastern League, is fast enough for big league company.” Oh, you're slow. Earl Wagner had his eye on this Shannon three years ago. Dan Rich- ardson, then captain of the Senators, took a trip to New England to witness Shan- ncn’s playing and advised his being signed for the local infield. Manager Doyle left New York Monday afternoon to look over certain players who have been mentioned as promising however, by ducking and faliing to last for nine rounds. In the ninth round, for no ap- parent reason, he lay down and was count- ed out. He received no punishment to speak of, and to the majority of the audi- ence the bout looked like a “fake.” The Eureka Club is negotiating for a meeting between Dixon and Erne, whose match at Ceney Island was prevented, and also for a return match between Von Heest and Mar- shall, who recently fought a draw at Wheeling, W. Va. The chances of a match between the two last named sparrers are thought to be good. Middle States Regatta. A well attended meeting of the Middle States Regatta Association was held Tues- dey evening at New York. The regatta program was altered by omitting the race for the intermediate eight-oared shells and substituting one for junior eights. The course for the eight-oared races was short- ered to ome mile, the same distance as all the other events. The entries will close about the Ist of August. Entries for the National Regatta. The entries in the regatta of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to be held at Saratoga on July 17, will close today with Secretary Fred. R. Fortmeyer. It is expected the list this year be un- usually large and the regatta very success- ful. In the senior elght-oared shell race will _be the crews of the First Bohemian B. C._cf New York, Triton B. C. of New- ark, Fairmount R. C. of Philadelphia, and Minnesota B. C. of St. Paul. The other events are expected to be equally well con- tested. Tomorrow's Regatty at Philadelphia. The final meeting of the Fourth of July regatta committee was held last evening, when it was found that a total of thirty- four entries had been made for the Fourth of July regatta at Philadelphia. Granting a fair day, the races should be unusually close and interesting. Foreign clubs are represented by crews from Toronto, Ont.; New York, Newark, Bayonne and Chicago. These entries will make it exceedingly in- teresting for the local crews. All races, except the eight-oared shells, will be rowed with a turn, starting at Rockland and turn- ing three-quarters of a mile above, to finish at Rockland. American Cricketers Win. The United States cricket team, made up of representatives from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Haverford, won from the Caradian - coliegians yesterday at Philade!phia by fifty runs. The crease was in better condition than Monday, and the batting heavier on the part of the home team. J. N. Henry, University of Pennsylvania, made the best stand of the day, carrying his bat for forty-two runs. A. F. R. Martin, Osgood Hall, was top scorer for the visitors. Score: United States, first Innings, 90; Canada, first in- nings, $9; United States, second innings, 104; Canada, second innings, 55. ‘Three Favorites Won. Three favorites and two second choices sent the talent home in a happy frame of mind once more from Alexander Island yesterday. The feature of the day was the race of Tancred in the fifth. The track had dried considerably, but was not fast, and the card was specially attractive. The winners were Son Malheur, 8 to 5; Hera, 8 to 5; Reform, 3 to 1; Gallatin, 1 to 4; Young Magenta, 5 to 2, and Tancred, 3 to 1. See Golden Rule Lodge. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, L 0. O. F., has elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: Noble grand, E. G. Skinner; vice grand Jno. P. Weikel; record- ing secretary, re-elected, Wm. A. Taylor; permanent secretary, re-elected, Geo. C. Hercus; treasurer, re-elected, Wm. Gibson; representatives to the Grand Lodge, Jas. H. Crew, Jos. Burroughs, Levi Nagie, S. R. Whitney and David Wolf. fit of a more expeditious postal service. Beginning yesterday, a letter carrier from station B, Washington post office, was put on that rovte and is delivering ard col- lecting in that region. The service is al- ready a good one and fs giving people in that section great satisfaction. So Condition of the Treasury. Taday’s stntement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, 6,061; gold reserve, $107, 2,061; pet silver of 1890, $0.2: month, $2 re day, $2,234,341; this month, $5,991,635. spats nd eet ae ee Visited a Dairy Lunch, + Attorney General Harmon is undoubted- ly the most democratic-manrered member of the cabinet. He was introduced to the dairy lunch system of this city. tod2y by a Star reporter and took his milk and pie like any other American citizen. He liked his simple luncheon, and said he would come back another day. He left here this afternoon for Cine!nnati, but expects to return next Monday. Se Ure of Official Envelopes. The acting assistant attorney general for the Past Ofice Department has given an opinion to the acting secretary of war that no officer outside of the executive de- partments is entitled to use the official en- velore for the tram ‘on of any mail matter to private persons. He says that the privilege referred to is only granted by the statutes to the executive departments. Hence, it follows, he that the officers in charge of post canteons at military posts have not the right to use the official en- velope in ordering merchandise for sale over the counters of the canteens nor for sending samples of hardware and clothing to any private person. Commander ets the Papers. Secretary Herbert has furnished Com- mander Ide all the papers in the case which resulted in his being relieved from command. These consist of a statement by Admiral Meade and also one })3 Secretary McAdoo. Commander Ide will make an explanation of the cir from his point of Ik that hi: ontention is 4 was off his station at t Panama, and was entit sideration than any ordinary also stated at the years ago Admiral } then a mander, was in command of the N: gansett and Mr. Ide was a lieu mander and executive officer, curred between them. The ill-fe never subsided. a Must Return the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July Judge Rupe tcday held that Wm. Fortune, who received $5,000 extra compensation for his services as executive director of the Grand Army cncampment in this city in 1898, and who was then secretary of the Commercial Club, must refund the money to the city. It was part of a fund raised for encampment purpores by the council. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. Dispute Over Booms.. MUSKEGON, Mich., July 3.—Hostilities between the old and new boom companies were resumed todey. All of the new com- pany’s men, forty-three in number, were arrested on charges of trespass. The old company will continue every day to arrest all p2rsons touching on their lands or driv- ing logs on what they term their private waters. This move, if successful, will re- sult in the complete btockading of millions of feet of logs and the closing down of every mill in the city within a few weeks. any nuisance exists. It was stated that the furnace is in successful operation in Pittsburg and Allegheny, and letters from the superintendents of public heath of both cities certifying to the efficiency of the system were submitted. Commissioner Ross expressed himself as in favor of ar investigation of the system, ard when Health Officer Woodward returns to the city he will look into the matter. -—_—>_—_ The Olympia’s Trinl Was Satisfactory. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 3.—The naval board appointed to irspect the cruiser Olympia has completed its task and forwarded its report to Washington. Tht Olympia was taken to sea for a cruise of fcrty-eight hours. Further tests were made in port after her return ‘from the trial trip. While declining to anticipate their report to the Secretary of the Navy, members of the raval board admitted to an Associated Press reporter that the report was favora- ble to the cruiser. They stated that the Olympia is perfectly seaworthy, and ir. con- struction quite up to the specifications in every respect. Her machinery worked sat- isfactorily, and the other tesis resulted in the approval of the entire board. —— The Maine world’s fair building, which has been reconstructed, was dedicated at Poland Springs, Me., Monday on the ohe-~ hundredth anniversary of the settlement of the town. ip : NI ie on een iy in) Cottoiene is clean, delicate, wholesome, ap- 8 petizing and econom- ical. It is so good that ‘4 it is taking the place 4&4 @ of all other shorten- ® ings. Be sure and get the genuine with frade S mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath — on every pail. Made only by i The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimore. ESSSSSSSSSSSS 1 ho DAN ANA NNO NaN ap a)