Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. —— 9 One-Fourth —All the STRAW HATS and DERBYS offered for sale this sea- son have had their prices cut. We want to clear every one of them out as soon as possible no" $2 : ; —And they're the best hats you'll find. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It : £7 Gimson Rims Spin to Win. Bicycles For . Rent, 25c. hour. We rent only high-grade wheels in perfect order—and furnish everything, complete—25c. hour. The “Syracuse” is sold only by us. Price, $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St70HN WORRSER Jr WF <= t Cornwell sells the best at the lowest ice. {A ioc, Havana Cigar for sc. —its equal can’t be bought under 10c. else- where—long Havana filler—Havana wrapper stroight—$5 a hundred—$2.50 for b, Pox or tro with on on, spur also a botle of our “‘! 5 = ] CORNWELL 3 } r4gr2-rgrg-1418 PA. AVE. \ sie E~ GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. t inna 9p / 2 Health & Strength —avoid drinking anything that’s injurious to the kid- neys. You will always be on the safe side by always calling for eurich’s i No other equals it as a beverage or as a tonic— for fine flavor and de- liciousness — and being brewed of finest hops and LITT malt it is STRICTLY PURE. E7Call for “Heurich’s* im restau rants, order {t of your or tal to headquarters for“ case of 8 doa. hotties, only $1.25. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K,2 “HAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. ‘Phone 634. On the easiest terms that any icycle could possibly be sold off to cash-down grade. Choice of ‘are and gear! > pmie | percentage uarazteed hi . tires, handdle t to buyers free! ord Agency & Riding School,} ‘TH ST. WING, CENTER MARKET. Ie wove OUR “WHEELING” SUPPERS ARB GREAT FAVORITES WITH LADIES. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. 3m-20 M. 3 f yon waat @ goed Straw Hat CHEAP this fs the pl any of the peor, cheap straws, and you really cannot afford to buy them. r. & 5 - 2 Tuoff's, 905 Pa. are. i Bat wo haven't § A Straw Hat for as low as 50c., but {t's a good-weartag hat. se dontle the x has. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Jyt4-od Here's one at 3 a s - su a Every essential quality of bicycle construction, style, grace, speed, strength, stability and beauty of fin- ish are combined in the “Kensing- ton.” $1oo—on easy terms if you _ gyle-ted A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. le d'Hote Dinners FR TZ REUT "3, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% sT. We've Reduced Pen’s Needables. Reduced FELT and STRAW HATS 20 Reduced OFFICE COATS 3) per iced NECKWEAR from 50e. Lewis & Son, W YORK AVI per rent. “ur summer outing. sa style for a very little money. Clean ing or mainspring, en. Johnson's Retarn. the passengers who arrived at ork yesterday on the steamer Vigi- ia from Havera was Gen. Bradley T. Johnson. Owing to his not having a cer- tificate of acclimatization he will be forced to remain on Hoffman Island until this afterni Gen. Johnson is not the bearer of any letters or official papers from U. 8. Consul General Lee to the State Depart- ment at Washington. He will return to Eis home in Virginia as soon as possible after landing. pc ‘The Inventor of Mason’s Charts. Luther Whiting Mason died at Bucktfield, Me. Tuesday. Mr. Mason was famous the world over as the author of the chart system of teaching music in public schools. TO PLAY THE COLTS Washingtons Moot * Anson's ‘Team PLAYING OF THE TENNIS. EXPERTS Death of the Famous Race Horse Rayon d'Or. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ciabs. | Cinctonrti? . Baltimor- Cleveland. Boston. Chicago Pittsburg. Standing July 16,. 1805: ‘538; St. Loui 2 g £ -535' Louisville. 38 egegger Clubs. PCr i Baltimore. 22 627 Brooklyn. Boston. Pittsburg: © 36 25 .590 Philadelphia 40 28 “588 New You 41 32 (502) Wasbiag-on. 37 29 .561|St. Loni 39 31.657) Louisville. hieago. Cincinnati Cleveland. Begeue Today’s Schedule. Washington at Chicago. Baltimore at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Colts Defeated the Phillies. But three league games were played yes- terday. At Chicago the Colts got the best ef the Phillies, much to the delight of the Washington club, which occupied seats in the stand. Friend pitched in good form, while both Keener and Garvin of Philadel- | PHILADELPHIA. roa, Hit with’ ball—Dahlen." “‘Time—Two hours and New York at Louisville. phia were batted freely. R. Friend, Phila a Donohue = and twenty-fve minutes. Umpire—Emalle. Pirates Couldn’t Banch Hits. Pittsburg failed to win, mainiy because good work in the box. Ei ©| ‘Teorey, a arpanes Lyons, ‘3p. ©, Durty 2 Mack, “Ib. © Harton, 3b 0 2 als. 3 0 Totals .. 2 | Boston = 01 - ; s balls—O Nichols, 1; off Hawley, 1. Wild | pitebes- = Time—One hour and fifty minutes. Well, well! The Giants made it two out points. 35 0 Darts, 3b..1 1 0 2 Tiemin’ itt g i Tebeaa, “1b 1 1 Metarr, 3b 0 ° Blake, ‘rf. © Cou'ton,” 940-1 "Connor, 1 2 eau, n Hailman, Dahlen and Pfeffer did good work in the field. CHICA a i} b p tem cotemnscotem ite owes Same OOS Hmm | cocooeHer]e é o2 Earned runs—Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, base hits—Everitt, Lange, Anson, Dono! run. critic bases — Everitt, Dahlen, Thompson. Double pliys—Hallman, Delehanty. Struck out—By Frie bulls—Donohue, 2. Buses on bails—( off Keenei off Garvin, 2. Wild pltch—Frk FS 5 © - 2; Bl poctm mon, Serommrres | 2OnmmCoNop Rie & SEN) commeunnnd T Hl Honcenwoch ei croccenoc™ Hon their hits. Both Nichols and Hawley did 0. Meiritt, ¢. 0 base bits—Beekley, Bergen, Harrlugto Bannoa, Duffy, Bannon, Lowe and ‘Tucker; Bergen Betts. New York outplayed the Spiders at H © VanIt"n, Although outbatting Boston by five hits, Mack and his men could not concentrate PITTSBURG. ! BOSTON. R. RH Don'van, rf | Ham‘on, ef 0 ‘ ¢ | Bannon, as 1 ‘Smith, 0) Tucker, Padden, o Bergen, c. 1 wley, pe 0) Nichols,” p. 0 Pittsburg 10 Earned rmns—Pittsburg, 1; bit— Nichols Stolen bases- Duffy. truck out— Ly Padden, Tenney, itd pitehes “Hawley. “Nichola.” Double. playa: amd Lowe. Umpire Giants Again Wont of three from Cleveland. The men from all NEW YORK. AE. cf ‘ © Parrell, 0, Meckin, 1 oO oauconnon eocteceso™ Wilson,” _p. O' Meara* lecoce lewoomunnwce Totals Inning. -10001 30120 Exrued runs—Cleveland, 2; New Y, base on errors New York, Cleveland, . Of Wilson, 1 Totals .. 4 *Batted for hits: rifice hit ~Blake. Van Hultren. IT WAS A GOOD GAME. The Commissioners’ Office Team De- feats the Light Infantry. Tke District Commissioners’ office and the Light Infantry teams met for the third time this season at National Park yester- day in the Departmental League schedule, and the result was a victory for the Dis- trict office boys by a score of 9 to 7. The city clerks won by batting Nicholson In the second and fourth Innings. The game was well played throughout, three errors being credited to each team, and both pitchers were effective, although Nichoison was touched up rather lively until the fifth. After that time he settled down, and allowed the boys from the mu- riclpal building but one run. ‘ Cum- mings, who pitched such good ball for the Columbian University earlier in the sea- son, occupied the box for the District boys and allowed the Infantrymen only nine hits, besides striking out aine men. In only one inning, the fourth, did the sol- dier boys succeed in landing more than one run over the home plate, and their hits were kept well scattered. “Tubby” Dick- enson, Fuller and Johnson each made three hits, while Chamberlain and Nichoison led at the stick for the Infantry. The atten1- ance was good, and the star plays of the game were accorded hearty applause. Jones and Kleinschmidt led in the field, each making some pretty catches after iong INFANTRY. rr Totals... § Counnlssioners: neelonocouns ': try, 4. 9} by’ Nicholson, 4 ‘Two-base _bits—Chamber- Iain, Og! Stolen buses—Nugent (2), Cham- berlin, Fuller, Harris. Passed ball—Johnson, 1, Unpire—Bernard. Time of game—Two bours and ten minute By Cummings, it—Barr. Notes. At Chicago today. King will pitch. Griffith is scheduled to occupy the box for the Colts. Capt. Joyce thinks that Mercer has been worked too often. And Tebeau continues to play. “Since the Philadelphia magnates have about made up their minds to employ a non-playing manager, in spite of the extra expense, why not try and get Gus Schmelz?"-=Philadelphia’ Times. The Clevelands will go to Louisville Sun- day for two games. They are not sched- uled for these games, and Tebeau hopes to make up for his last losses. Here is the way the Courier-Journal welcomes them: ‘The rowdy Spiders will come on a special train, and bring three car loads of well- trained rooters.” Eight excursions will run to Louisville. Third Baseman McGraw of the Baltimore Base Ball Club is at Cape May, getting in shape to join the club. A few days ago he wrote to Groundkeeper Murphy, and asked to have his base ball sult, gloves, shoes, &c., sent to him, as he intended to practice with the Cape May team. H ‘signed him that he could draw on the Bal- jtimore club for any money necessary, and that he need not join the club until his :finger healed and his general health was jgodd. “Then,” said the premier of mana- Bers, “come to us, and you are sure to have a slice of Temple cup ney this fall.” When players are treated this way, no won- der they play ball for Baltimore. RAYON D’OR DEAD. He Was a Grent Racer a we ported by Wm. L. Scott. Mr. August Belmont has lost by death his celebrated race horse and sire Rayon a@’Or. The great horse succumbed to old age and disease Tuesday night at Mr. Bel- mont’s nursery stud, near Lexington, Ky. The horse was very highly valued by his owner quite apart from his financial worth, and Mr. Belmont paid $30,000 for him, at that, when the late W. L. Scott's Algeria stud was dispersed in the fall of 1892. Rayon d'Or was a great race horse. He was a chestnut horse of heroic stature, though not a remarkably handsome animal. He was foaled in 1876 at the Haras Dangu, France, being by Flageolet, out of Arau- caria, by Ambrose (son of Touchstone); 24 dam, the great mare, Pocahontas, by imp. Glencoe. His sire was a great ace horse, "while his dam also threw Chamant, Came- lia, Stephanotis and Wellingtonia. Rayon d’Or's chief feat was his victory in the Doncaster St. Leger, but during a career on the turf of three years he was unplaced only twice in thirty starts, and won $121,040. Besides the St. Leger he won the Lavant, Clearwell, Prince of Wales, St. James’ Palace, Sussex, Great Foal, Sele-t, Champion and Great Challenge stakes. AS a two-year-old he won with as much as 129 pounds up, and carried 131 and 142 pounds to victory as a three and four-year-oll re- spectively. He won at all distances from pve furlongs up to three miles and a fur- long. Mr. Scott bought the horse at the Dangu sale, and imported him tn 1882 at a cost of about $40,000, to place him at the head of his Algeria stud, in Pennsylvania. His suc- cess came quickly, and in 1888 twenty-three of his get won eighty-nine races and '75,- 595. Some of his greatest representatives have been Tenny, Chaos, Banquet, Tea Tray, Rubicon, Don de Oro, Gipsy Queen, Defense, Bronzomarte, Belle d'Or, Quota- tion, Arundel, Rolero, Sparling, Torchlight, Liza, Maurice, Souftle and Golden Drea CRACK GOLFERS. Leading Plnyers Engaged in Shinnecock Hills Tournament. The weather which greeted the golfers en the Shinnecock Hills links yesterday was excellent. The first contest_on the day’s program of the second annual meeting of the United States Golf Avsociation was play-off of the tle between the four men who made 180 strokes Tuesday. Bayard drove off well and by very care- ful play holed out in three. Gannett took tive, Peters six and Stoddart after ‘“‘foosel- Ing” his drive picked up the ball and quit. Bayard won handily and secured the six. The drawing for the match play was then in order and resulted as follows: H. G. Whigam, Onwentsia G. C., Chicago, versus the L. H. Bayard, Baltimore: W. B. Cutting, Westbrook, versus H. R. Sweeny, St. An- drews, Yonkers; H. Chadwick, Richmond county, versus J. A. Tyng, Morris county; L. Waterbury, Newport, versus A. M. Coates, Newport; C. B. MacDonald versus E. G. Borhe, Cambridge, Mass.; W. H. Sands, St. Andrews, Yonkers, versus A. H. Feun, Palmetto, S. C.; A. L. Livermore, St. Andrews, versus S. H. Toler, Baltus Rol, and Dr E. C. Rushmore, Tuxedo, versus H. G. Trevor, Shiftinock. McDonald drove off well, but he was not by any means up to his usual furm. At the end of the fourth hole he was three holes down and his playing on the putting &reens was weak and unsteady. All the cthers started off well. ON THE TENNIS COURTS. Both Americans Beaten at Wimble- don, England, Yesterday. In the all-England tennis championship tournament at Wimbledon, England, yes- terday, H. Baddeley beat W. A. Larned, the American, 3—6, 3—6, 6—4, 6-4, 6—4. In the doubles H. L. Dogherty and Scoit beat Foote of Yale and Hallward three sets to one. In the consolation H. L. Dogherty beat Foote, G—4, 6-2. Only two sets are necessary, and thus both of the Americang, Larned and Foote, are out of the tournament. The game between Larned and Maddcley, the latter a brother of the present cham- pion, was the feature of the day. Mahoney, Eaves and other crack tennis players were among the large crowd of spectators. Larned started in splendid style and won the first two games hands down. He play- ed a smashing game, making wonderful cross drives, and every one thought that he completely outclassed Baddeley. Then Larned fell to pieces, sending half balls out of the court and into the nec while Baddeley, playing quietly and with cere and accuracy, gradually crept up on the American. Foote was young Doghert ENCAIRN WON THE FINAL. The Canadian Yacht Captures the Silver Trophy Cup. The third and last race in the serles be- tween Glencairm of the Royal St. Law- rence Yacht Club of Canada and El Heirie, fer the silver trophy cup offered by the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club for small yachts, was sailed yesterday over a course three miles to leeward and return twice over, in Oyster bay, and Glencairn won by 5 minut seconds. completely smothered by SUCCESS OF THE HAVERFORDS. The American Cricketers Have Done Well in England. w York Sun. The great success of the Haverford team has been the cause of much surprise to the cricketers of this city, who understand the form of the great public schools of Eng- Jand. In all the schools abroad cricket practice Is compulsory, and there is just as much attention paid to the cultivation of the body as there is of the mind. The boys must learn to swim, run, play cricket and foot ball, and there is no better trained or hardier athlete than the British public school boy. Although the Amerfcans have won only one game, they have been defeated only once, and then by the admittedly strongest school team in England this year—Chelten- ham. They had a fairly cven draw with the powerful Winchester eleven, which has defeated Eton this season, while the draws with Rugby, Marlborough and Haileybu were virtually wins. Much of the success of the Haverfordians may be traeed to the system of training adopted by thelr cap- tain. He does not allow his men to smoke or drink, compels them to retire early and arise with the dawn, and, after a cold plunge, on days when the team does not play, they have to take their running or walking exercise ke a pugilist in training. This state of thing would not be appre- elated by the average cricketer, who, when on a tour, thinks only of enjoying himself, and early hours are unknown. From the Haverford Was Beaten. The Haverford College, Pa., cricketers, met with an unexpected defeat at Upping- hem, England, yesterday, for Uppingham School gained a victory by 216 runs. Not- withstanding the intense heat there was a large crowd to witness the play of the vis- itors, who are becoming great favorites. Wrenn Won Against Paret. Yesterday's play in the Canadian tennis tournament at Niagara, Ont., was full of clever work. R. D. Wrenn, ex-champion of the United States, was pitted against J. D. Paret, the southern champion, and won, 6H, 6-2. Summary—Men’'s singles, _ preliminary round: Rapelyea beat Carleton 6-3, 6-3. First round—Boys beat Walker 6-2, 6-2. Fischer beat Bethel 60, 3-6, 6-2. Whitman beat Anderson 6-1, 6-1. Wrenn beat Paret 6-1, 6-2. Beach beat Griffin 6-4, 6-3. Wright beat Wagner 64, 6-1. Hawes beat Rapel- yea 60, 5-1, 6-2. Men’s doubles, preliminary round: Hawes and Pope beat Peterson and Wood 3-6, 6-4, 62. First round—Beach and Wright beat Voight and Griffin 6-3, 6-2. Handicap, single, preliminary round: Os- borne (receive half 15) beat Treble (receive half 15) 6-8, 6-0. Syera (receive three-quar- ters) beat Jones (receive three-quarters) 8-6, T-5 (defaulted). Carleton (scratch) beat Boys (owe 15) 6-2, 64: Beach (receive one- quarter) beat Wright (scratch) 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. Hanlon wrote to “Joe” Quinn when he} Lay (receive 15) beat Wagner (receive half 15) 8-6, 7-5. Anderson (gerateh) beat Chap- lain (receive half 15) 6-4, 6-4. Rumsey (re- celve three-quarters) Heat Wayland (re- ceive three-quarter: , 6-8. Walter (scratch) beat MacMaster (receive one- quarter) 6-2, 6-4. = First round—Rennsf (owe one-half 40) beat Campbell (receivé Malt 15) 6-3, 8-0, 7-5, 40, 64. Davis (owe one-half 15) beat Pe- terson (receive one-quaTter) 6-1, 6-0. Championship AD{A. U. Games. Chairman Sullivan gf ane A. A. U. track and field champion: committee has closed a contract to *Rold the annual na- tional out-door trackyand field champlon- sbip meeting at Manhattan Field, N. Y., September 12. Sevestéen regular events will be given, and entriés are expected this year from all sections 8¥'the country. Entry blanks and further information can be secured by addressing James E. Sullivan, 241 Broadway, New York city. aoe Today’s Ball Game. The Mile Limits and the Eastern Ath- letic Club of the city league will meet this afternoon at National Park, game being called at 4:30. Cassidy or Ebel for the Limits and Wolf for the E. A. C. will prob- ably occupy the box, Ladies will be ad- mitted free, and a good attendance is ex- pected. Racquet and Bail at Chicago. In the Chicago tennis tournament yester- day S. Neel beat E. Wrenn, 6-3, 6-2. Wrenn brothers beat Chase and McClellan, 6-2, ¢ 26, 6-3. Neel brothers beat Myers and Ryerson, 6—1,6—-4, 6-1. Ramapo Ran Unplaced. Mr. BE. Wishard’s American horse Rama- p was among the twzlve that started in the July handicap at Newmarket yester- day, but was not placed. The winner of the race was Mr. Leopold De Rothschild’s br. f. Utica, by St. Simon, out of Disreal. Australian vs. English Elevens, LONDON, July 16.—The second test Match between the All-England eleven and the Australian cricket team was begun at Manchester today. Dr. Grace was cap- tain of the All-Englands. Racing at Newmarket. LONDON, July 16.—There were fifteen starters in the race at Newmarket today for the Handicap Plate. The American horse, Hugh Penny, was one of the num- ber, but did not secure a place. The race was won by Mr. ©. Arthur's Wheatfield. The Handicap Plate is of 100 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each for startet half the sweepstakes to go to the second horse; distance five furlongs. THE FINAL SESSIONS. jational League of Colored, Women Ready to Adjourn, The final sessions of the three days’ meet- ing of the first annual convention of the National League of Colored Women, which began Tuesday last, at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, commenced _ this morning at 10:15 o'clock, the president, Mrs. Helen A. Cook, presiding. After prayer by Mrs. E. E. Willlams of Brooklyn, N. Y., and music by the Junior Endeavor choir of the church, the minutes of the preceding four meetings were read and approved. 3 Miss Julia F. Jones of Philadelphia then, by request of President’Cook, took the chair and presided for the remainder of the mect- ing. A tribute to the memory of Frederick Douglass, by Mrs. Charlotte Forten Grimke of Washington, was read by Miss Coralie L, Franklin; one to Miss Mary J. Patterson of the District of Coltmbia was read by Miss Flora J. Smith; Kate Field was re- membered in a feeling tribute by Mrs. Anna KE. Murray, and an eulogy on Bishop Payne, the pioneer A. M. E. shop of the United States, was delivered hy Bishop B. W. Ar- nett. Other features of the program were a solo, “Rock of Ages," rendered by Mrs. Brooks, and a piano sulo by Miss Beatrice Ward. Addresses werg glso made Ly Rev. Walter B. Brooks and Wishop Grant. At an executive session, held previous to the assembling of the. ¢onvention today, Airs. Helen A. Cook of Washington, D. GC.” jected president of the National Mrs. J. Sflome "Yates of Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary; Miss Julia F. Jones of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary, and Miss Florence Barbour of Virginia, treasurer, the retiring Incumbents of those positions ‘having declined re-elec- tion on the ground that they thought the offices ought to be scattered over a wider extent of territory than was the case last year. This afternoon the committee on resolu- tions will, it is expected, make its report, and the question of union with the Na: tional Federation is also on the program for discussion. At tonight's mecting, which is the con- cluding session, Mrs. Ruth M. Collett. of Baltimore is expected to preside, and pa- pers or addresses on thi following topics will be read or delivered: “The Human vs. the Negro Problem,” Dr. Rebecca J. Cole, Philadelphia, Pa.; paper by Fannie Barnier Williams of Chicago, Il: “An If or Tw Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Wash- ington; address, M - Cooper, Ra- leigh, N. C.; Duty of the Negro Woman,” Wilson Jack- son, Bay City, Mich.; discussion, Miss A. V. Thompkins, Washington. ‘The session of last evening was conducted according to the program published in The Star. Tomorrow the delegates will make a pil- grimage to John Brown’s fort, at Harper's Ferry, where memorial services will be held, and, after retur to Washington, a reception from 9 to 11 p.m. will be tend the delegates and their friends by the Wash- ington League, at the Fifteenth Street Pres- byterian Church. Saturday there will be a pilgrimage to the home of the late Fred- erick Douglass, in Anacostia, where Mrs Douglass will r e the delegates and their friends from 4 to 6 p.m. ———— Wheel Was Stolen. Dr. W. J. Daniels, colored, bought a bicy- cle from a colored man on the street a few days ago, paying him $15 for it. It turned out that the wheel had been stolen from Theo. F. McCauley, the bicycle dealer on Capitol Hill, and yesterday the doctor was arrested. Lawyer James E. Padgett fended him in the Police Court today where a charge of grand larce: r ferred against him. The court heard the doctor's explanation and dismissed the cas Secure Wages. David J. Brown and James Jackson, through Attorney Frank L. Williams, have secured a libel against the schooner Pat- tersoa and Bash, to secure the payment of $45.31 and $12.14, wages alleged to be re- spectively due them as cook and seaman on the vessel, the men claiming to have shipped on her at Cong )River. Va., Octol 14, 1895. ———— To Enforce Judgment. A bill in equity was filed today by John T. Campbell against Edgar W. Gessford and others to enforce g judgment of $531.42 recovered against Edgar W. and William °. Gessford. The compjainant prays that his judgment be paid out of the distributive share of Edgar W. Gessford in the estate of Thos. C. and Emma ©. Gessford. Attor- ney Chas. W. Clagett represents the com- plainant. t gi Injuries Fatal. John F. Dooley, the railroad brakeman of 220 C street southeastwho was badly in- Jured Tuesday afternoon by falling under a moving car at Deanwood, died late yes- terday afternoon at Providence Hospital. The coroner gave a certificate of death frem accidental causes. Ss Marriage Licenses. Marriage ilcenses have been issued to t!y following: White—Edward F. Baker and Dora E. Pimes, both of Baltimore, Md.; James H. Garrett and Rowena Caton, both of Fauquier county, Va.; Wm. H. Wash of Richmond, Va, and Fenton C. Mason of Luray, Va.; Daniel J. Foley and Josle Grady; Wallace Taylor of Accotink, Va., ard Tillie Smith of Alexandria, Va. Color- ed—Charles Young and Mary Carroll; Rich- ard W. Tompkins and Clara G. Arnold; Selton W. Parr of Louicville, Ky., and Arleathia Smith of this city. If the hair has been made to grow a natural color op bald heads in thoasands of cases by using Holl's Hair Renewer, why will 't not in your case NEW YORK--CHICAGO Dual Campaign Headquarters for Republicans. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'S DECISION ‘Candidate Arthur Sewall Welcomed Home. ANDREW D. WHITE’S LETTER > Headquarters of the republican national executive committee will be at both New York and Chicago during the coming cam- paign. This was decided at the meeting of the committee at Cleveland yesterday. Neither place 1s to be auxiliary to the other, but both will have a full share of the work to do and be of equal importance. National Secretary W. W. Osborne of Bos- ton will be stationed at New York, and be in charge of the movements there. H. C. Payne, national committeeman from Wis- consin, will look to the work at Chicago and act as vice chairman of the committee. He will be assisted by C. T. Dawes of Illi- nots. Chairman Hanna will divide his time be- tween both places, spending as much as possible in each and going from one to the other as occasion demands. The two vacancies on the national com- mittee were filled by the election of M. M. Parker for the District of Columbia and C. S. Johnson for Alaska. This completes the full list of committeemen. A question which It was thought would be consideréd but which has been left for future settlement fs the naming of the re maining member -of the executive commit- tee. There is some diversity of opinion re- Sarding the selection and several men have been suggested, among them Warner Miller of New York. Mr. Hanna said that he could not tell when the matter would be determined. , Phe meeting at Mr. Hanna's office con- tinued until last evening. An adjournment Was then taken to his home, where a later on was held at which ail were present pt Senator Quay, who left the city at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. SHERMAN SEES SUCCESS. The Ohio Senator Thinks Democrats Will Repudinte the Chicengo Ticket. Senator John Sherman was asked yester- day, at Mansfield, Ohio: “Senator, what do you th cago platform and nominees? “I think the democratic party will re- budiate both. The bulk of democracy are honest and conservative, and will never submit to the inexperience of Bryan or the populism embodied in his platform.” “What would be the result of the free coinage of silver?" “A depreciated currency, of course. The fiat of government may fix the amounts or component parts cf a dollar, but it can- not establish its value or purchasing power. Our silver currency is valuable now because it is based upon gold. If the mints should be free to the world silver would have no value higher than 50 cents on the dollar. “It is desirabie to have more silver money, but the Chicago platform does not point out the way to get it. No money that is debased or discredited can be of advantage to the people, no matter how much it may inflate the circulation.” “Would free coinage prices of farm products? “Undoubtedly, but what good would that do if the money so paid will only buy one- half what it should or does buy? There is no use having a bushel of money if it will buy nothing.” “Is it your opinion that the republicans will carry the country this fall?" “It is. There is every reason why they should. The bulk of the democrats will not vote the democratic ticket. I am ar- ranging to go upon the stump about the ist of October. You know there is always a lull during the hot months of July and August, and I am resting now.” “The democrats at Chicago said that the gold dollar is now worth 200 cents, and that it is rich men’s money, what of that?” “Only that the Chicago populists did not eal fairly with themselves. Gold is not worth °x”) cents on the dollar, and never was, except during our late civil war. The reason silver is today worth only 50 cents is because of its threatened free, unlimited and independent coinage. Silver 4s not ob- Jectionable in itself, but when you go to pouring it out of the mines ad libitum, with nothing whatever save the govern- ment stamp to fix its value, it will demorab ize our currency. RECEPTI cl ik of the Chi- cause a rise in AT LINCOL A Great Procession to Escort Bryan to Hix Home. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the reception to William J. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., has adopted a pro- gram. He will be met at the train tomor- row afternoon and escorted to his home at the head of a great procession. Tne reception proper will be held at the capitol in the evening, where citizens of Lincoln will receive ail comers. Superintendent Bignall of the Burlington ‘ays that, judging from reports, the largest crowd of people ever assembled in Lincoin will be cn hand. : Several republican members of commi tees declare that they will not serve w: the demonsiration includes equal-honors to Charles E. Bentley, the candidate for Pres- ident of the new ‘national party, who is also a Lincoln citizen. This announcament has caused a little hitch in the proceedings. L WITHDRAW: A Story of a Populixt Scheme Against Bryan's Assocint A strange story in regard to the coming populist convention is current at Cleveland. The story is to the effect that while the populists are pleased with Bryan as a head of the ticket, they are not satisfied with Sewall, who is called a “protectionist, a monopolist and a national bank presideat.” One populist said that while he did not care to make predictions, he was very con- fident that the populists would “give the marble heart” to Sewall, and would tell the democratic national committee that Sew- all's name must be wiped off the ticket Le- fore it would receive populist vot His idez was that an independent ticket would be nominated at St. Louis, and tien a committee appointed to confer with the democrats on the idea of fusion and the ac- ceptance of Bryan for the first place on tne ticket, the populists having the privilege of naming the Vice President, and the whole combination standing on the Chicago plai- form. SEWALL ON HIS PROSPEC’ Thinks There Will Be a Great Change in Maine, Mr. Sewall, who was in Boston yesterday, when asked what he thought of Mr. Reed's statement to the effect that he (Sewall) would not carry his own state or city, re- plied: “Well, I don’t know. Mr. Reed’s judg- ment is good regarding politics in his state, especially on his side of the question. Yet 1 believe there will be a great change in the pine tree state this fall. I would not dispute or put my opinion against Mr. Reed's as to the result. Still, I am confi- dent that my party will work with a great deal of unanimity in the coming campaign, and I think a great many republicans wili take the same view of the matter. “In all seriousness, let me tell you that the democratic party will win in the fail election. A solid south and every state west of the Mississippi will, in my belief, declare for our cause. That being the case, what do we need of the eastern states, the hotbed of gold advocates? “My associate, Mr. Bryan, will take the platform in the east, and I place a great Geal in the power of his arguments and his magnificent oratory. This has been deter- mined upon by the national committee, and the campaign of education will be started at an early date. “The people of the east do not yet under- stand the question, but they will be alive to the issue before the election. Hill, Whit- ney & Co. are bimetallists, but they want & co-operation of foreign powers before making the monetary change. We as a na- tion are big h to go ahead on our own hook, and we will win a glorious vic- tory in the end. “No, I am not frightened by any talk of ‘bolt.’ A second thought will show the foolishness of that, and 1 expect to see the 00d old party united and in line before many days have passed.” SILVER MEN IN KENTUCKY. They Capture ai Reorganize the Democratic State Committee. The Kentucky democratic state central committee, which was elected at the last convention, held its first regular meeting at Lexington, Ky., yesterday for the pur- pose of organizing the party on a free sil- ver basis. The county and district commit- tees.were thoroughly reorganized and near- ly every new man is a silverite. In the Louisville district nearly a clean sweep was made. In the seventh congress- jonal district there were many changes, the committee trying to eliminate all the Breck- inridge and Owens men from the county committee. In Lexington nine of the thir- teen old committeemen were removed and new men put in their places. Breckinridge’s friends worked hard to get favorable rep- resentation in the seventh district, but they failed. In all of the districts there were many changes. The committee joined the Central Labor Union in inviting Presidential Nominee ryan to speak at Lexington next Labor day. MR. FAIRCHILD’S ADVICE. Free Trade Democrats Should Drop the Tarif Question. Charles S. Fairchild, Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland during his first administration, who is in Spokane, Wash., on business, was seen by a reporter and asked for his views on the financial situation and planks in the two platforms. He said: “There is a misapprehension on the part of the people of the true functions of money. They sem to believe that the sovernment can regulate the whole matter, which is not the case.” “Do you believe that by free coinage there would be an advance in prices?” 2am noi sure but this would-be the re- sult. You charge moye for an article in poor money than you do in good, and you would get larger prices for products in the same ratio that silver money is poorer than old. ee-Those who have aébts to pay antedating the introduction of silver, would, to the ex- tent they could pay in cheaper money, be benefited, but this is a very small class, in- deed. What we want is money that is g00d anywhere and on which ts based large credits.” Can free trade democrats vote for Mc- Kinley even with the gold plank, when the republican party says that the tariff is the issue?” We have tariff enough, and I gu-ss it wvon’t hurt to get in and stop this wild- fire.” BRYAN PHILADELPHIA. The Chicago minee Expected im the Quaker City. William J. Bryan, the candidate of the Chicago convention, is expected in Phila- delphia about August 1, and arrangements are now being made to have him address a mass meeting at the Academy of Music. Wharton Barker, the head of the silver movement in the east; R. E. Diffenderfer, Pennsylvania's member of the national committee of the American silyer party; A. S. Dulin, state organizer of the party, and ether local silver men have the matter in hand. Mr. Bryan's visit to Philadelphia will be incidental to his trip to New York, where he is to be notified and to make a formal address at the notification meeting that is how being arranged in that c' This meeting was to have been held on Tuesday next, but the silver men have been advised that it has been postponed and will not be held until July 30, A telegram that Mr. Dulin has received from Mr. Bryan states that he will come to Philadelphia imme- diately after. The silver managers claim to have as- surances thai the democratic organization wil Isoon be in line for Bryan and Sewall in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. They have had satisfactory talks, they say, with Surveyor of Customs Meek, Naval (ffici Wright and other party leaders, but never- theless they are going ahead perfecting a state and city organization for their work. EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON'S PLANS. He Has as Yet Made No Engagements for the Cumpnign. General Harrison was asked today if he had said he would make non-partisan cam- paign speeches in favor of sound money. He replied that the report to such effect had absolutely no foundation. He said his plans have not been definitely made as to whether he would participate in the paign as a speaker or not. He would not at least hold himself open to do this, he sald, until after his summer outing in his cottage in the for which he will leave on July BRYAN 5) KS AT ‘am- He Indulges in Reminiscences of His Boyhood Days, -After the storm at Salem, Ill, yesterday afternoon it was announced that Mr. Bry- en was approaching. All the bands started in afresh; the crowd cheered. This was kept up until Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were seated on the platform. After a prayer and other exercises, Mr. Bryan came for- ward to speak and was warmly greeted. He began by saying that he had no dispos tion to talk politics, and at once launched into reminiscences of his boyhood and ear- ly manhood days in Salem. He next thank- ed th? populists and republicans who had mbled to greet him, and then pro- eeded to dilate upon the benefits deriv: ble from a republican form of governmenc such as the United States enjoys. The is- sues involved in the campaign he strictly avoided, and throughout speech was frequently cheered. Several times during the Mr. Bry- an showed by the huskiness his voice that he deeply moved. There were many of his former neighbors who fre- y applied their handkerchiefs to their yes. When the appla that followed had ended, Mr. Kagy introduced Mrs. Bry- an, who came forward, amid loud cheers, and bowed. is M. Youn, ood of Carbondale . Speaking in fa- He was frequently in- vor of free silver. terrupted py a and especially in that portion wh e eulogized Mr. Bryan. When be ha sed to talk the crowd cheered, the ed and the meeting | was adjourn TIONS OF *96, Alnbama the Next State to Claim the Voters’ Attention. Two of the states have held their local elections for the present year. On the Ist of April Rhode Isiand elected state officers and legislators, and the repuitican ticket was successful. On the 6th of June Oregon elected state officers and Congvessmen. The republican state ticket was successful, but there were clcse contests for Congress in both districts between the republicans gnd populists,, The next state election to be held will be in Alabama on the 3d of August. A gov- ernor and other state officers are to be chogen and a legislature that will select a United States Senator. On the Ist_ of September Vermont will elect state officers and legislators. The next election will beheld in Arkan- sas on the 7th of September for state offi- ‘On the 14th of September the election for state officers, legislators,Congressmen, ete., will be held in Maine. Florida will elect state officers and a leg- islature on the 6th of October, and Georgia will elect like officers on the following day, October 7. After the 7th of October there will be no further elections held until the 3d of No- vember, when all the states will vote for President and most of them for state offi- cers and Congressmen. DENOUNCED AS ANARCHISTS, Ex-Minister A. D. White on the Chi- eago Platform, Mr. Andrew D. White, ex-minister to Germany and Russia, and formerly presi- dent of Cornell University, has written to Secretary Morton and other well-known democrats a long letter, in which he gives his reasons why all good citizens should unite to defeat Bryan and -Sewall. Re- ‘garding the Chicago platform, he says in part: “On the details of this platform I need hardly dwell. You know, as well as 1, that it is the negation of modern civiliza- tion, to say nothing of justice, honesty ar honor. You know how ccntemptuously’ all efforts to mitigate its most deadly features were repelled. “But, bad as this is, it is not the worst, for you must kucw, too, that it is but the first installment of ‘anarchistic doc irine. If not restricted and overwhelme now, it is absolutely certain to be followed by other parts of the program, especially the absorption of the bonds and stocks of raliroads, telegraphs and various produc- uve enterprises of the country, with pay- for them, if at all, in a’ paper cur- of nominal value, and their man- agement by the central government, under the ery that all such things have been built up for the people, belong to the people and should be managed by the people. “The candidate himself gives no unc tain warning of this more highly de oped policy of spoliation. You will hw noticed that he deciares that “the right coin money and issue money is a function of the government.” Taking this in conne tion with his associates and antecedents We must luok for a further step in this d velopment of spolfation under his guidance: that is, the unlimited issue of irredeemable paper, not only to cover existing obliga- tions of the government, but to pay for all private property which anarchists and so- cialists may think it best for the central severnment to absorb and administer. ‘Th 1 and other mines can, by argu- ments equally logical, be absorbed, pay- ment being made at first in debased coin, and finally in unlimited Contis- cation having thus taken under the forms of law, the confi property must be managed for the people, ai? this can only be done by the concentration of powers in the central government, and consequenily by a central despotism, not excelled, if even it 1s equaled, in Russia “You think this picture overdrawn. It is but the logical outcome of the present situation. Let me ask you candidly, is this future platform any more improbat to you now than the form and candidate a four years ago? “Remember that backward; that, lke other flagra they grow by what they feed upon. them at the beginning with right. re present Chicago plat- wo would have been revolutions ne son and you can turn them; tem- » and they will devour you For the first time in th United Staus we have soctalist platform and for the first. time also, a candidate who has never given the slightest evidence of rtatesmanship WANT ANOTHER CANDIDATE. history of the an anarchist and Action by the Executive Commit of the New York State Democracy. The executive committee of the state democracy met last night®in New York city and repudiated the Chicago platform It also advocated the putting of a third candidate in the field. The resolutions were not adopted until after a prolonged debate, and it is said that at least five district leaders will con- sider the advisability of eesigning from the organization. The resolutions were vigorously oj by A. Kiely and Michael Fennelly. Fennelly said that or; anizations nounce as they would, tut every earner, every mechanic, ev Ty labore, skilled or unskilled, would vote for Bryau. Mr. Fennelly had about six followers in the committee, and these, after the meet- ing, said they would consider the advisabil- ity of withdrawing from the organizstion. The following resolution was offered by John De Witt Warner, and adopted “Resolved, That we favor the ; into the field as candidates for Pri and Vice President representative crats on a platform of democratic princi- ples, and that the chairman of this mec ing appoint a gommittee of seven to r pre- sent this organization in CO-operatin, that end with others like-minded with us this and other states.” ai Lo io IOWA REPUBLICANS. Ticket Nomi ied by the Dex Moines Genvention. ‘The ticket nominated by the Iowa re icans yesterday is as follow: Electors-at-large—-R. H. opub- Congon, Des Moines; Eldred S. James, Clinton. Secretary of state—G. L. Dobson, Des Moines. Auditor—C. G. McCarthy, renominated. ‘Treasurer—John Herriott, Stuart, renomi- nated. Attorney general—Milton Remley, Iowa City, renominated. Judge of supreme court—A. R. Lada, Sheldon. Railroad commissioner—E. A. Dawson, Waverly. The nominations were all made unar mously, and the platform was adopted without a dissenting vote. The an state central committ d last night after the state reorgar iz on, and H. G. McMillan was rman, MR. SEWALL aT Warm Welcome on His Bath, Me. Candidate for Vice President on the dem- ceratic ticket, Arthur Sewall, had } hom it night, and it was of t The me was entirely As the special train ali reached Bath, Me works were profusely burne and city bells rung, and a natic tired by big guns. Thousands were provided with horns, and welcome made a din heard there before. Mr. Sewall was met at the depot plat- ferm by F. H. Twitchell, president of the city council, Mayor Bibber hay x pectedly been called away. In responding to a short welcoming address Mr. Se wall Return to bear 45, fire- > Chere al salute of the ve r than persons al ever gre: “It Is not fitting, and you do not « me at this time to make a Ic We have had a convention, a that 1 will s ccnventfon, y e idea—an idea that has ance upon that conven- this country is in deep dis- : ears, suffering. I with our lieve, as - is but one remedy, T° tion entertain no e ideas, bat carried back to that m government fl tion knew t tres: at great multitudes are that the trouble nd they members of honest or demand that money of system un ished for so many y the a we be r fathers, which this To Pat the Tesas in Commixsion. Orders have been given by the S: of the Navy to have the by pla yard on the p Texas ed in commission at the Norfolk navy td instant in or may join the north Atlantic fh further delay. The Texas has been up for several months undergoing ra: changes recommended by the naval ins tion board to remedy certain alleged fects in her design and construction er that s et wit Piepsris of tbe recent spect tris) of the cruiser Olympia are gratifying to naval officials, because they show that the ship was able to excel the record she made her acceptance trial, after being in the serv- ice for many months and with a foul bot- tem, for she has rot leen docked last December. The trial was mad: arun from Hakodate to and for four hours the knots per hour, unde veloping 11,800 horse power, a ve showing. on since during 4 Nebraska Populists for Brynn, ‘The populist state convention at Om Neb., to select delegates to the national cenvention at St. Louis convened at 11 am. yesterday amid great enthusiasm, Four hundred delegates composed the ¢ vention; not a full representation, Tempo- rary Chairman Elder presided. A Bryan delegation, and none other, will be sent to St. Louis. Senator Allen and Gov. Hol- comb will head the delegation.