Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 11

= Famous Shoe ¥: there STILL GS OOe chance will never be repeated. fords, best quality = = =< = = O0e. €33900806 800 ece06 Shoe values these. such bargains in footwear. Men’s Shoes and Ox- qualities, broken sizes, $4 and $5 we ~6U. S. MARSHAL, 928 F St. 82 260: 2 yer were TIME, BUT SATURDAY SEES THE END —of the greatest Shoe sale in the town’s history. been thronged day by day, and so, of course, in the stock left sizes are broken, but understand THE QUALITIES REMAIN THE SAME. If we can fit you buy all you can, such a buying The store has >1.00 for Ladies’ Kid Boots, brok- en sizes, very best qual- ity, regular $3, $4 and $5 grades. STOCK OF Adlantie g Building. e 6 @ S38 SSS8560 ng OSSOSDOSSOS9HESSSSH9O9GOOOOO @ to-order. ders. The materials are a black or blue diag- onal or a Thibet. The style is a cut- O-order. away after the lat- est New York styles. We'll guarantee the fit will be made to please you. Price. - $9 | Coats and Vests oeLonseazeatontontoaseeteatertortengeaengontontonteatoeseoteetersergonsengme soe sen tend onpengoeseeteoGongencenamanecersergengensmesy O° Se i See Tailoring. We never had Spring catch us so fully fixed to ~ supply your most exacting demands in clothing This readiness means the collection of a more varied line of fabrics than ever and a working organization planned most liberally. when we make a decided onward move your ap= preciation is apt to quickly swamp us with or= We’re proud of the stuffs. PROUD OF THE SUITS. To be sure, YOULL BE 2 Specials for this week: Trousers Our friends say te trousers we make to-order. fit better than the majority of tailors make. At any rate it won't cost you anything if they don’t fit. Try a pair made from the striped worsteds we're making this week for.. $3.45 Mertz & Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. : SSS Ss te TT It a Ok tt te tt a eateesenhontreseetestenendentergentees a ai I Ms SH a a aA EERE AREER EEE ROAR REE RARER ROO Rare Oriental Rugs | & Bric-a-Brac at Your Own sacrificed at hretendeadvedvadondengeageageecredeteateatoaratooteadondeatondeatradeagrateatendhecentonroasraseaengendeagensoatbasoaseatoaseatongengengenteagenteaseasiasneseedeeseeecenteadeadeegs: mh23-Im Prices! The magnificent collection of Oriental Rugs, comprising Turkish, Persian and Indian Rugs, Carpets and beautiful Bric-a-Brac, of Mr. Robert Grant, MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. To accomplish this the entire stock, the finest ever brought across the sea, is unreservedly Public Auction Such an opportunity cannot fail to appeal strongly to every shrewd housewife. at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. At 1218 F St. Henry F. Woodard, Assignee. Sales daily W. ROY M Bicycle Lessons, Professional instructors, mb3-t,th,s-27t sepegegeeutiaetetntedngenaetigrgncntettetiaetete 5100. Do you know what Sterling riders say and why they always try to sell Sterlings to their friends? All the beautiful ex- pressions and terse sayings in bicycle nomenclature—“Stand- ard of Standards,” “Honestly “Highest of High Grade"—apply to the Bicycle WE do not think—but we know that the perfect,” “Built like a watch.” Sterling is the most beautiful and the best wheel in the world for $100.00. ITCHELL, 14th & N. Y. Ave. Drop a card and we will call on you. Agency for the companion , tandem, “Side by side we ride on’ two wheels”—come see it aid try—IT WON'T TIP OVER. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897-20 PAGES, MUNYON POINTS THE WAY Every Day Adds New Names to the Long List of Washington People Who Have Been Restored TO HEALTH Munyon's Remedies, Munyon’s Special Appliances and Manyon’s FREE DOCTORS Are Curing More People Than All of the Med- ical Profession in the District Combined. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT The Finest in the Country, Is Working Wonders in the Oure of Chronic Diseases. RENEWED VITALITY Is Given to the Nervous, the Brainweary and the Broken Down. Pains and Aches Are Dispelled. Female Troubles Disappear. WEAK BACKS Are Made Strong-—Swollen and Stiff Joints Relax and Become Flexible and Par- alyzed Muscles and Nerves Regain Their Powers, CATARRH AND DEAFNESS Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Troubles Are Promptly Cured by Munyon’s LIFE CHAMBER New Proof Daily is Given by Those Who Make Public Their Expressions of Gratitude for a Complete Cure by the Munyon Treatment. Mr. George F. W. Strieby, 714 H st. n.e., Wash- ington, D. C., says: “I have used Munyon’s Reme- dies for rheumatism, colds and astbmn, and find that there is nothing like these wonderful reme- dies. A few weeks ago I was run down by a wagon and had my wrist terribly sprained. I lost complete use of it and also of my hand. The usual treatment and remedies were tried without any benefit whatever. I went to Professor Mun- you's Institute and after two treatments with the static electric machine I. regi the com- plete use of my wrist and hand. 1 cousider his electric treatment simply wonderful.’ CATARRH, ASTHMA, DEAFNESS If you have catarrh, deafness, asthma or any throat or Jung disease, you are’ invited to place your case under personal care, that you may re- ceive all the benefits of trentment with the latest and most approved apparatus for reaching the dis- cased and inflamed parts, MUNYON’S ELECTRIC MACHINE. Munyon's static-electric apparatus cures swollen and stiff joints, pains in the back or othe bodys th ralgia any part y; rheumatic gout, neu and female troubles are relieved in a few mo- ments. Sufferers from nervous prostration—the brain-weary, the broken down—all find the new electrical influence a powerful help. No money 1s received for examina- tion, mo money is received for ad- vice, no money is received for medi- eal attention, no matter what the disease. Personal letters answered, with free medical ad- vice, for any disease. Open all day and evening. Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. 623 Thirteenth St. N.W = mm and health maki: z Y are included in the making of HIRES Rootbeer. The prepa- ration of this greattem- perance drink is an event of importance ina million well regulated homes. is full of good health. Invigorating, appetiz- ing, satisfying. Put some up to-day and have it ready to put down whenever you’re thirsty Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A pac- age makes 5 lons. Sold everywhere. Tesoveoeccoeeeveeee ‘Paint Mixed in ‘Butter You Eat * Sounds sensational, but it’s so. fs white. i teoee ith a harmless vegetable « Be on the sa! use White « ouly Elgin butter sold in Washing- 5 Agent, ° ¢ Ps ° o 2 Clover—the ‘3 ton. 1209 H St XARA Dr. L.S. Nicholson, Mental and allied Bete Mare ea set att ee 9 to 11 a.m. and 2:30 to 6 p.m. meee, 7 llth st. a.w. mb29-1m* Stel. 1076. Kingsley 20 PeKxeK IN SPORTING CIRCLES (Continued from Ninth Page.) playing, and the large number of specta- tors that had been brought out by the Prospect of a good game shivered in the cold wind that swept across the campus. The Johns Hopkins boys were scheduled to reach here at 3 o'clock, but it was 5 o'clock before Umpire Mott called the game, the spectators in the meanwhile going through varied forms of exercise in order to keep warm. The visitors were weak in the box. and in the first. second and third innings the local boys pounded out the hits that won the game. McTighe was in rather good form, retiring in favor of Regan, however, when the game was assured to the Catholic University. Twelve of the visitors fanned out, seven at McTighe's erratic curves. The game yesterday allowed a line to be gained on the work of Georgetown, Gallau- det and the Catholic University. George- town defeated Johns Hopkins 21 to 0, while Gallaudet trounced the Baltimore boys to the tune of 13 to 8. It will be seen, therefore, that Gallaudet appears to be a little stronger by comparison than the Catholic University, with Georgetown far in the lead of either of them. Columbian University has not had a game as yet that can be used in a sizing-up process. The score yesterday: CATHOLIC U. JOHNS HOPKINS. R.H.0.A.B, R.H.O.A.! Cushman,2b 2°11 1 212306 Twohs, 8b..1 1 0 0 | P1010 1 Collins, “If.!1 1 0 0 9} 100100 1200 No 2311 2000 S213 01 21 1 Ol Swaine, rfl 1 3 m1 eR QR Ge ae ) es, -00200 111 1 Olternice, solo 2 22S 0300 1011 Totals ..12 918 4 3 Totals ...6 518 5 6 Catholic University. 414 0 0-12 Jobns Hopkins 0.1211-6 Earned nivers! Two-base hits—Can- fleld, Collins, Geatts nnd Herrick. ‘Three- hese hits—McTighe, O'lirlen and. Twohy. Stolen bases—Cashman, MeTizhe, Burns, Swuine, Geatts and Clark. Bases on balls—Hauerbret, 3; Good. . 1; Josner, 2; McTighe, 1; Regan, 5. Wild ihe. Struck out_By McTighe, 7; by cgan, 5: by Joyner, 1. Hit by pitched ball- Burns’ and Hodges. Passed ball tts. Umpire BOWLING. The Saengerbund and Washington Ath- leticClub second teams met last night on the Saengerbund alleys for the last time this season, and rolled a league set of tenpins, the Saengerbund team winning both games. easily, winning the first game by 54 pins, with a score of 762 to 708 by the Wash- ingtons. In the second game the Saen- gerbund made 692 pins, while the Wash- ingtons only made 611, a difference of &1 Pins. Story made the highest score of the evening, 204 pins, and the best average, 155, for the W. A. C. Desio made the highest score of the evening for the Saen- gerbund, 174 pins, and the best average for the set, 160% pins. The score follows: Washington Saengerbund. FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. Nathan. oF | corre * Washington Athletic Club. FIRST GAME. { SECOND GAME. St. Sp. 14 Te} 3S somes o 2 TO The next set of games will be rolled be- tween the W. A.C. and C. I. teams next Wednesday night in the W. A. C. alleys. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. To play. 13 7 as 4 12 10 2 % 15 2 POUGHKEEPSIE’S PROSPECTS. It May Yet Secure the College Boat Races. POUGHKEEPSIBF, N. Y., April 1— Chairman Booth of the local college re- gatta committee fs alleged to have spoken without the concurrence of the other mem- bers of the committee yesterday, when he told the reporter of the Associated Press that the committee would withdraw its offer for the boat races. Mr. Booth stated emphatically that he had instructed Sec- retary Reynolds to write to the commit- tee to that effect, and when the Associated Press reporter asked Mr. Reynolds about the matter, he did not deny the chair- man’s statement, but said that he should not write until today. Mr. Reynolds now says that he misunderstood the reporter's query, and that he never received instruc- tions to withdraw the offer. Mr. Reynolds said today: “In a conversation with Mr. Booth a few days ago he told me that he was in favor of withdrawing the offer, and I told him that I was not in favor of doing any such a thing, and refused to agree to his propo- sition. I never understood that I was to notify the colleges that the offer had been withdrawn.” Mr. Reynolds says that Poughkeepsie's proposition st‘ll holds good. The people here want the boat races, but they will uot increase the offer already made. They will furnish everything except transporta- tion and food for the crews. 2 The local committee is making an effort to induce the West Shore railroad to give the colleges 30 per cent of the gross re- ceipts from the observation train, to beat New London's offer of 25 per cent. If these terms can be secured, together with a reduction in transportation rates for the crews, there is little doubt that the races will be rowed here. CYCLING. Chairman Albert Mott of the national board of the League of American Wheel- men_ has issued a bulletin, a part of which follows: Henry Goodman, 132 6th street, Portiand, Ore., has been appointed a member of the racing board by President Potter, and will take charge of California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Washington, Idaho and Montana. BAe ree Michigan is added to the district o: er- bert we Foltz, 50 Ingalls block, Indian- apolis, Ind. 3 By vote of the board the following are made handicappers: District No. 1 (all eligible-for any New England state, except Maine)—R. F. Kel- sey, Hartford, Conn.; Charles G. Percival, Boston; (eligible for Maine), Walter KE. To- ie, Portland, Me. District 2—A. G. Batchelder, New York. District 3-John C. Wetmore, New York. District 4—A. G. Powell, 305 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. F. Myler, Central Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa.; N. Levy,Ports- mouth, Va. District 5—-Wm, C. Watkins, Baltimgre, Md.; Wm. Jose, 1326 14th street, Washing- ton, D.C.; T. T. Gilmer, Charlotte, N. C. District 6—C. J. Sherer, 211 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.; M. J. Fleck, 332 East Wal- nut street, Louisville, Ky. District 7—C. H. Fenner, New Orleans, La.; Thos. N. Parker, Waco, Tex. District 8—W. M. Rosborough, St. Louis; E._P. Moriarity, Kansas City. Cee 9—Charles W. Mears, Cleveland, io. District 10—Charles P. Root. Chicago, Ill.; Glenn D. Stuart, Kalamazoo, Mich.; W. G. Hunter, Indianapolis, Ind. District 13—Robert Gerwing, Denver. BROADSWORD CONTESTS, An Extensive Exhibition at Athletic Park Satarday. The most extensive exhibition of broad- swordsmanship ‘ever given in this city will be made Saturday afternoon at the Athletic Park on the Great Falls €lec_ric railway line, when Duncan Ress meets Capt. Daly, the Irish giant. Two other contests will be fought. Lieut. Barber, Capt. Ross’ associate, formerly of the British service, is anxious to meet any ore in a-contest with any weapon at the forthcoming combats, the contestants to be nougted or disryunted, or one on foot and the “her mountet. - Rosebuds Organize. ‘The Rosebuds have organized for the ses- son of '97. They have already won three games through the effective pitcifing of L. ‘Vogt. All teams whose average age 1s six- —— = 11 teen years and who wish to have a game with the Rosebuds, send challenges to C. Vogt, 601 E street northwest. Georgetown Reserves Berten. The Georgetown Reserves played their first game of the season with the Episcopal High School of Alexandria, and were beaten by 7 to 6. Up to the seventh inning it looked as If Georgetown woukl come out ahead, but a combination of errors and a three-base hit gave the visitors four runs in that inning and the game. There was some pretty fielding at different points in the game, while Nelson's pitching for the high school boys was a puzzle at all times to the local team, the errors of the visitors giving Georgetown the lead in the early innings. The score by innnings: R.H.E. Georgetown -200030001-6 9 3 Episcopal H. S......00100240x—7 35 Princeton Nine’s First Game. The Princeton base ball team played its first game of the season yesterday at Princeton with the Rutgers nine. The Tigers won by a score of 24 to 4. Rutgers made error after error, and could not hit either Altman, Hildebrand or Wilson. Princeton earned eleven of the twenty-four runs, and made but two errors in the field, Angles, the shortstop, being credited with both of them. Hildebrand, the new Tiger pitcher, showed up well. Against the Maryland Race Tracks. Governor Lowndes and other Maryland state officers are endeavoring to break up the race tracks of Cecil county. A confer- erce will soon be held at which a plan of procedure in the matter will be adopted. "Che governor, Attorney General Clabaugh, Secretary of State Dallam and Messrs. Charles J. Bonaparte, John C. Rose and M. A. Soper, representing the Society for the Suppression of Vice, held a preliminary tonference at the office of the attorney gen- eral to consider the race track problem. To Race Against Gould’s Niagara. A syndicate of prominent New Yori yachtsmen have about closed negotiations for the purchase of Commodore Berriman’s crack yacht, the Vencedor. The eastern yachtsmen want the western sloop to sail against Howard Gould’s fast yacht, the Ni- agara. Commodore Berriman agrees to put up a bonus of $1,000, which the pur- chasers will take if the Vencedor faiis to defeat the Niagara in two out of three races. Reginning of the Newport Meeting. The Cincinnati spring racing season will be inaugurated today at the Queen City Jockey Club's course in Newport, Ky., with @ meeting with at least thirty Gays or more. There are ten stakes to be decided, the opening stake being the Butterflies for two- year-old maiden fillies. The distance is four turlor gs. Jockey Clab Stewards Meet. The stewards of the Jockey Club met yesterday in New York and approved the following list of racing officials appointed tor the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club: W. 8. Vosburgh, handicapper: C. McDowell, judge; C. T. Pottingill, start- er; H. G. Crickmore, clerk of the course. 8. 8. Howland was appointed official stew- ard to represent the Jockey Club at the meeting. ‘Fhe Queens County Jockey Club was granted permission to commence its spring meeting on April 27, instead of April 28, as originally arranged. The following licenses were granted: Trainers—D. Higgins, John Hamlin, E. W. Hoftner, John Kenny, W. Meany, J. Mc- Lear, G. W. Nixon, Chas. Oxx, Howard Patterson, W. G. Pratt, R. Purcell, J. A. Sykes and John Webb. Jockeys—John Coylie, Arthur Dean and Samuel Doggett. Shortstop Corcoram Determined. Corcoran, the former Brooklyn short stop, still maintains his determination not to sign with Cincinnati this season with- out a raise of salary, and stated yesterday that he had given his final answer to the Cincinnati directors. He declines to g0 to Baltimore to see President Brush, and he says it will be useless for any Cincinnati representative to attempt negotiations un- less he has something better to offer. English Lacrosse Team Again Beaten. The lacrosse team of the Crescent Ath- letic Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., won another victory yesterday, defeating the Albert Park Club team at Manchester, Eng., by a score of 5 to 4. > “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ——— The Kinetoscope and Art. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I notice, not without surprise, your edi- torial commenting upon the objections of Thomas W. Gilmer to the proposed legisla- tion interdicting the exhibition of the ki- netoscope pletures of the Fitzsimmons-Cor- bett prize fight. It seems to me that the press and our legislators are fast losing sight of fundamental principles in the ef- fort to regulate mankind. Fortunately, the Constitution does not permit this kind of legislation. The first amendment—and I quote from memory—provides that “Con- gress shall make no law respecting the es- lablishing of religion or abridging the lib- erty of speech or of the press,” and the “liberty of the press,” according to Black- stone and Cooley, is the right to publish upon all subjects, being responsible to a jury of one’s peers for an abuse of that right. If this is the right guaranteed by the Constitution, then the owners of these pictures have the same right to publish the story of the Fitzsimmons-Corbett prize fight, or of any other event, in a language that all may read and understand from the stage of a theater that The Star has to publish the same story in type from its presses. The right to publish is not guar- anteed to types and presses; it is a right inhering in citizenship, with which Con- gress has no power to interfere. If the matter shocks the community it ts libelous, but this is a question of fact to go to a jury, and cannot be decided by a statute. BEN. S. DEAN. HAS NO EQUAL AS AN INFANT: FooD. “INFANT HEALTH” Sent FREE on APPLICATION. (New Yort ConDENSED MILK Co.ny. OR.CHASES Blood*Nerve Food Wee eerone rane For Weak and Run Down People. ‘The richest of all What is Et! tvs ‘toss: tectue Mt re: = the esrentials of life that are exhausted y disease, indigestion, high living, . overwork, woiry, excesses, abuse, etc. the What it Does! pot fc et iy t—it crea’ brain becom: active and clear. It restores lost. drains and weakness in | Write Us About Your Case. Ss says ts with the best aperient waters, and be one of the strongest. The Dr. Chase Com: ‘1512 Chestaut street, mh18-th&sS2t FOR EVERY Champion Michael Advises Use Paine’s Celery Compound, Jnmes Michael is the champion long distance bicyclist of the world. He recommends all wheelmen to take Paine’s celery compound. Fis experience is that of thousands of others. With the opening of the bicycle season many a young person and hundreds of older people who have determined to take up bicycling as a health- giving exercise find themselves really lacking the Proper “‘suap” or stamina to begin on. Their bodily condition prevents so spirited exercise. They would like to ride, but they are out of sorts, run down by a winter of work or indoor life. Many who are really sick, who have suffered from debility or wasting diseases for a long thme until they had begun to think their troubles had become chronic, as nothing gave them relief, would turn to bicycling for relief. But this splendid exercise, like any other, requires strength to undertake. ‘The blood ts out of order, the nerves are deranged ard nature's food for both is needed. All such persons will find to their immense joy that Paine's celery compound, taken now, will make them well, Paine’s celery compound works wonders in the | spring. If you bare labored under the load of repeated headaches, neuralgic pains and days of nervous debility, now is your best time to get well. Michael is today the most phenomenal rider in professional ranks. As far back as 1894 he was undisputed champion of Great Britain, and in the following year he went to France scored | 2% straight wins against the picked riders of | Europe. He has defeated such famous men as ji ivierre, Bonhours, | @ DBOOO@ weather—and if you haven't a terns on our first floor—tell us interest—and the price will be any of the cash stores. QOS9OS @ ments. Ex 40-1b. Hair Mattress... Woven Wire Springs—$3 valuc. 817--819--821--823 ept Between H ee SOSOGOSOOGOOGEH: o~ Straw Mattings—by the roll— loc. a yd. Fancy Parlor Tables— Was Your Bab Out Today? It’s wrong to keep little folks in the house this kind of and GET one. Take the prettiest one of these hundred pat- time—weekly or monthly. There won't be any notes—or Plattings Are Ready! More and handsomer patterns than the combined stocks of any other two stores. There’s no guessing about the quality of our mattings—they are reliable—every YARD of them—and we tack them down free. We make, lay and line the carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Furniture for every room in your house—all on easy pay- 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, Seventh St. N.W., and I Streets. Here they BICYCLIS of Rourrillon and Barden of England, and Leyten, the Belgian champton. He has just returned from Europe and ts now ready to join the racing men on the Pacific coast, despite the large amount of work he bas gone through during Past months, Michael has made cycle racing a careful study and ts in a position to give excellent advice not only to racing men, but to wheelmen nnd athletes in general. In reference to his own methods the following letter will interest everybody BOSTON, Masx., Feb, 21, 1897. After the exertion of my record rides while with the Morgan & Wright team in the south last win- ter, during which I lost somewhat tn welght, on acccunt of the unaccustomed climate, I was ad- vised to use Pal dery compound. I am pleased to say that it gave such satisfaction that I was impelled to use It ugatn to brace up from the effects of the two unusually rough ocean tripe that I have taken during the past month. I belleve that wheelmen who have to undeng the hardships of “cirentt chasing” will find Paine’ celery compound of assistance in keeping up Physical tone. JIMMY MICH Every one needs to take a spring remedy to purify their blood, arouse the cireulation sind coun. teract the debilitating effect of months of confining work, worry and exeltement The more intelligent portion of every community are the ones who best recommend Paine’s celery compound. ‘They have lvoked into this great rem- edy, followed its remarkable in th friends, neighbors and relatives, and know just what to Suse as a nerve and brain strengthener 3 jorer and an ideal Invigorator for a run-down system, achievements 8 é carriage—come right up here you'll pay for it a little at a smaller than you'll find: in 4 & & & & Sy reer, $5 up. ‘rom $22.50 to $200, .From $18 to $175 From 50c. yd. up. | GOS G@O9960 are Oak Chamber Sete— $12.97. 40-b, Hair Matiresses— [es $3.47. | “Ball Stands— $4.12. | $2.39. —hints of what you will find to in- terest you specially at the Great Housefurnishing Establishment this week. We're firing the opening guns of the season—and they are charged with bargains that will bring us fame—and you profit. Random notes—that’s all they are. We have left more unmentioned than we have mentioned. For we are complete furnishers—and there is an attractive offering that touches every phase of your housekeeping wants. Touches it with strong qualities at wonderfully low prices. What matters it if we sacrifice profits—we gain the plaudits of the people! You'll appreciate the enter- prise that holds out the extraordinary inducements. It will link you to us all the more strongly. Cash or Credit. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Streets. .