Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, Al 2IL 14, 1900-26 PAGES. RontontontooSoetontosfontostentestonzontostoatontedtenzonzestosrontostontostee> BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. Open Late Tonight. Trimmed Hats, Pedeedeetentententordoeotenteeectestetontondertontond —Your hat is here. We haven't seen a §2.98, vin, our stock. $6.98, $ That's a great rec- ord—and illustrates $7.50, a precedent good for you to follow. 910.00. Children’s Trimmed Hats, $2.98 up. Cures Skin Blemishes. Mme. Ruppert’s Face stores the skin te 4t and brilllancy osfertente senders Mme. Ruppert’s Pearl Enamel, Hquid that imparts a gftlish loveliness to the skin. $1 89c Bon [Piarche, 314-316-318 7th. WERE OUTFITTING ALL THE CRACK BASE BALL TEAMS. OUR CIAL RATES TO CLUBS ARE SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE. fi. A. Tappan & Co., £2 1d The One Perfect Blend of MARYLAND RYE. CLUB WHISKEY has an extablish- ea reputation. Old, smooth and mellow. Famous for its fine flavor. Sold Everywhere. town pruce S(O Bactmmore Edw. B. Bruce . & Co, Baltimore, Md. A HEALTH BOOM A Wave of Prosperity and Physical Well - Being Floods the Whole the Country. EXTHUSIASTIC STATEMENTS FROM AMER CAN CITIZENS EVERY WHERE WHO ARE ANNIOUS TD INFORM THE WORLD HOW WEL THEY FEEL. Twat secret of gaining health and keeping ft has been attained has been discovered, and he news has swept ac whole United States, Gausing a perfect be secret. in ferests not only th t those who gre well, f ss must be Dreven Educate your your liver 1 purity you: 4 with an disinfects 8 all there ts to it, ns of ntl the disc the ideal m« never were es have to say and think there is Ariing- y and there m to every MeCumb, Minnus you know w y Casearets. So f bonght a them I felt great relief 7 Durtor of frauds, im- The Leadin g ge. RN STEEL PLATE Ran ur 32 9th St 24d * Heating. Gas Fistur KAFRIKO The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all Nervous Affections, reed by Physicians and Nurses, Is everywhere. iz:, 10cts. at Drug Stores. re. 20 Used tn Perhaps you want to Repaint the in- side woolwork — or it's the tor or a fenc Whatever the jb, ws the Fight paint. Ber cam, o 10¢. vr. J. WALKER, 800-806 Fla. ave. one 1502, A Dangerous Month FOR THOSE AFFLICTED With Coughs, Catarrh, . Consumption. Germs of Disease Washed from their Winter Hiding Places by APRIL SHOWERS, Impregnate Every Particle of Air we Breathe. Danger in Every Breath. April ix nature's month for house cleaning, and consequently a most dangerous one for those whoxe re- spiratory organs are in a delicate condition. During the winter disease germs of all sorts accumulate in the snow and He frozen into inactivity April showers restore them to life. Then the warm April sun and gentle breezes dry and cir- culate them through every particle of alr we breathe, and while*those with sound and healthy respiratory organs have little to fear, THERE IS DANGER IN EVERY BREATH to persons whose air passages have become weakened antil warm by coughs and cold during the winter. If we breathe we must Inhale these and once in the bronchial werms, tubes and lungs, they cannot be reached except by inhalation. Ac- cording to the United States Health Reports published January 5th, 1900, there is but one remedy that will destroy these germs and which can This statement is backed up by of thirty- eight hundred respectable physicians, and should be sufficient evidence to be inhaled. the endorsement prove that the only hope for those from catarrh, bronchitis and consumption use HYOMEL; that the only protection which per- suffering in to sons troubled with weak respirrtory organs have against these diseases is HYOMEI The Australian Dry-Air Germi- cide which cures by inhalation. “—yomel” in sold by all druggists or sent by mali. Complete Outfit, $1.00. ‘Trial Outfit, 25¢. Five Days’ Treatment free on re- ceipt of two cent stamp for postage. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. ¥. The run of the ¢ morrow will be to Vernon avenue route at the Hotel tyrnes has The start gent at 10 « was a comple grateful for the pleasant time at Suitland, and it Is hoped that a similar run will be n Wheelmen to the given by the Colun: boys in red and black. The following made the run to Suitland and in the afternoon vier the com- went up the Conduit 1 mand of pt. E nes: Jno. Q. Sheehy, € Wright, A. Hollander, R. C. Williams, Jno. Caldwell, A. S. Ha Jos. N. 1 W. A. Bolden, Ray Corgswell, Wm Wm. Maher, Lieut. Wal trickland, Ed. iz nton, Faber § made ent, Weenesday to Cabin John ‘Ten members went The Stony Hill Cycle Path. An enthusiastic mee of the Good Roads Association. having under construction the Steny Hill and us eye aths, was held st the R House Thoursda: reported funds en- hairman of the con- r. Charles E. Wood, evening. The secretary Falls path vas in thorough ¢ , and no repair- ing would be ne The lower or Stony Hill path, which was partly graded t year, also uninjured. and the work w:ll be vigorously executed just as soon as suificient funds have been subscribed. The w route obtained ef Mr. Mace Belt, rough the Kindness of Mr. Barton Miler, ermit the committee to construct the for much less than was at first antic- and will also render a more gradual A committee on way: pe pated, grade. composed of the following gentlemen, was appointed by the cha’ ohn V. Wurde- man: Harry C. m J. Coite, R. J. Jones, John D. with the officers s i who will consider idress was » by Mr. Eldridge, director « quiry. Departm struction of r¢ Journed to meet hursday evening, April made by Mr. Eldridg 1 with the departm acting ee GENUINE Pe ee She EISNER MENDELSENES: i sbee Agents Mw vert DEMAND THE The Best “SEAL BRAND” Hungarian Aperient Water pOtofel SPORTS OF THE DAY Closing Day of the Benning Race Meeting. BOSTON LEAGUERS PLAY PRINCETON Y. M. C. A. Defeat Maryland Agri- cultural College. IN CHESS CIRCLES oe NEWS With the exception of a head finish in the first and f h race: the racing at the Benning track yesterday was rather spirii- less. A very large crowd was present, one of the largest of the meeting, and once again the public had the better of the brokers. Lady Lindsay and Revonah were t equal in the beiting in the opening nt, and in a long drive Booker outrode nah a head in front the second, for maiden us, from the Walde favorite, was easily beat Lambkin, at 4 to 1. Robert galloped home in the third, inst hint, But three ev Clawson, placing Rev In at the finish. two-year-olds, € ble, the 6 to a length by Metcalf simpl. 8 to 5 being marked -. horses started in the fourth, and a ding- dong finish between Posthaste and G. E. Wightman resulted in a head victory for the former. The fifth went to First Whip, at_6 to 5, he beating Brisk two lengths. Summary: First race, for fillies and mares, three- year-olds and upward, five furlongs—Revo- nah, 92 (Booker), 11 to 10, won; Lady Lind- say, 108 (Clawson), 6 to 5 and out, second; Jamaica, 92 (Slack), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:04. Decimal also ran. Second race, for maiden two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs—Lambkin, 104 (O'Leary), 4 to 1, won; Gracious, 104 (Mc- Joynt), 6 to 5 and-1 to 2, second; Light Ball (Mitchell), coupled with William Ach, 3 to 1, third. Time, 0:581-5. Connie, Wil- liam Ach, Lady Esterling, Ten Up, Mowitza so ran. Third race, selling, for three-year-olds and upward, six and a half furlongs—Robt. Metcalf, 91 (J. Slack), 8 to 5, won; Owens- boro’, 106 (O'Leary), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Double Dummy, 110 (Mitchell, 3 to 1, third. Time, 53-5. Robert Bonner, Mozeltoff, Pickwickian, Lula, Jack Gay, Judge Wilcox, Mail Bag also ran. Fourth race, for three-year-olds, seven furlongs—Post Haste, 103 (Clawson), 6 to 5, won; G. E. Wightman, 106 (Mitchell), 4 to 5 and out, second; Grandeur, 106 (Slack), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:312-5. Three starters. Fifth race, handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, seven _furlongs—First Whip, 115 (Clawson), 6 to 5, won; Brisk, 126 (Mc- Joynt), 3 to 2 and out, second; Sir Fitz- hugh, 105 (Mitchell), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:312-5, Magic Light also ran. PRINCETONS SHOWED UP WELL. Strongest College Team That Has Come Here This Year. The continued chilly weather kept the at- tendance at National Park yesterday after- noon down to quite small numbers when the Boston League club had the Princeton College team for opponents. The game re- sulted In favor of the professionals, of course, the score being 13 to 5. The Beaneaters i cellent condition and have apparent trengthened, not so much in securing Dinneen, Freeman and Barry, but in signing Jack Clements as an additional catcher. This veteran has al- ways been a star, but in the past three sea- sons he failed to Keep himself in condition and as # result his abilities were impaired, and he drifted almost to the edge of the Apparently minor leagues. During the past winter Clements has taken lent care of him- self and his work yesterday showed it. He well, caught Dinneen and Willis batted ‘ly, and his throw! ation, the runnei from the second continue in th never miss K ng to second being nailed s ck. Should Clem- y the Bostons x Marty Bergen and n will be on the bench son. Link Lowe y's game and Jack lace on second. The himself well at every the exception of not working cquitted with with Long in the speedy way adopted by Lowe. Long's qui pick up and throw yesterday to Jack missed the latter's hands nd bounded into center, allowing two runs to score. This is a defect that can be easi- ly overcome, as Barry seems to p. all the other requirements of a first-class ball player. ‘Buck’ Freeman in left had little to do and made but one hit, but he is still the same aggressive player and looks an addition to the great team. Dinn was on the rubber for only one Inning and took things eastly, but he looks well. rhe Princeton outfit is apparently the strongest college team that has come to Washington this Its flelding yes- terday was exceptionally clever and accu- the speed with which the infielders ‘the ball over the diamond being to look at. At the bat it is a hard atter to “size up the men accurately. iley, who faced them at the start, is a new man in the league. and as he exerted If the Tigers could do nothing with peedy curves. Dinneen and Willis are too old and foxy to take chances with thelr arms, and simply threw straight ones over the », with the result that several pretty and timely drives were made by the Jers DEFE p THE “AGGIES.” Y. M. C. A. Team Won From College Park Team by 4 to 1. The Y. M. C. A. and Maryland Agricul- tural College teams faced each other at Van N Park yesterday afternoon, and after a well-played game the former off victorious by the score of 4 to 1. ¥. M. C. A. outbatted and outflelded their opponents, making eleven hits and but one rror, while the Marylanders reeled off but seven safeties and slipped up four times in their fielding. Karnes pitched clever bail for the locals, his speed being too much for the opposing batsmen, while Brown was found successively in three different in- nings, all of which resulted in runs. Tho Marylanders’ streak of goose eggs contin- ued inning after Inning and was enough to discourage stouter hearts, as a white- wash was staring them in the face, but in the eighth inning they pulled themselves together and made their only tally, the re- sult of a passed ball, the locals’ only error, and two clean hits, it The game was good to witness, the spec- ators cheering on their favorites at all points. The wearers of the orange and black in the grand stand made the mistake of chafting the professionals, otherwise a close seore might have resulted. Their jibes woke up the veterans, with the re: it that they batted the ball all over the lot, and quit only when tired of the sport. : The Bostons hu ed from the field and took the Norfolk boat for Portsmouth, Va., where they will play the Virginia League team today i Other College Games Yesterday. At Durham, N. C.—Trinity, 4; Lehigh, At Baltimore—University of Maryland, Yale, 14 At Lebanon, P. Lebanon College, 8. —Yale Law School, 7; Notes of the Game. Princeton's infield is simply a stone wall, and with the exception of Moran, “sizes up better @han Georgetown’s. ily Hamilton is evidently in first-class ition. He covered lots of ground in hit the ball hard. National League will have to do something exceptional to get back -in the good graces of the local patrons of the Brooklyn and Boston have now been nd both were greeted with meager endance. Manager Hanlon and kis Brooklyn-Baiti more aggregation w issed off the neld in the latter city yesterday, the spectators preferring to sce the collegians play instead of their favorites of years gone by. The game this afternoon on the Georg2- town campus should be a great one. Princo- ton has not yet been defeated, and George- n is in the same boat, but the latter has ed many more clubs. Almost the entire Georgetown team was ational Park yesterday looking for Weak spots on the Tiger's skin, but the ex- He Who -Buys or Sells Hunter Baltimore Rye See Buys and Sells The Purest Type of the Purest Whiskey Its standard of merit is fixed, its quality is always uniform. 10 Years Old Batrimore RYE “BOTTLED BY WttanaHan & SON SALTIMORE Pure and Mellow EB, li, NEUMEYER, Agent. 1424 E 8 reet N.W., Washington, D. C. hibition afforded littie comfort, and Coach Bradley admitted that the locals have a hard contest ahead of them this after- noon. The first game in the match between Capt. O'Farrell'and Mr. E. P. Hanna, the present holder, for the District champion- ship was played last Monday night, and is given below: Sicilian Defense. Hanna. Capt.0'Farell., Hanna. Capt.0’Farrell. TP Ks. p-gpe | 26 P-QRt KB 2Kt—QB8 PKS |27 PRS B- KU 3 Kt—B3 Kt_Qp3 | 28 PxP PxP aP PxP Kt—Q¢ B KtxP. B-Kis Q-Ki3 6KtxKt KtPxKt R-KKt ZTo-Qe B-Bxa) Brkt SB-R2 Q-Kts P_-K5 9Q-K5 Bus 10 Q@-Kt3 B-RB 11 § geo ree 12 Bx Qx! 1 P—Be PB 14 B @ Kt 15 QR--Kt1(b)G—KB2 ee ii R — 18 PxP Px! 10 IR Ext 20 Q—BAe) P— a Reh KR 22 B-Kt6 B-K2 23Q-K2 Q-K3_—— | 48 BxP 24 QxPid) P—-KB4 49 R—-QT 25 Q-Q8 = Kt-B3_ 50 R—Q6ch_ Resigns, ‘Time, 2.40. Time,1.18, Notes by Mr. Douglas. (a) To retreat the bishop in this fashion is all poppiccek—7 BAKt and 8 Kt—B3 Is. clearly 1ndl- This 1s losing time, although he bad plenty of __A more finished proceeding is simply 15 P— *(c) See note furnished by Baron Lyman. (e) Better and more aggressive 1s to play 41 B— Kt. {f) At this time 42 Kt-Q6 promises much, and some expert claimed he could draw. *(c) At this stage of the game White bad a win 20 QaP ch Mr. Lyman said there 1 miueh ontinuation ntly playing then 20 KtxR, Black now has four continuations: A. B. R-Kt B K—K2ia) | 22 Q-KtSch K— K—g2 23 Q—Ktich K 24 QxBren (25 Krk defense is | And Black's | very difficult. And White would probably win in every case. Showalter has been commissioned -by the Manhattan Club to make arrangements with an unnamed contestant of the Paris tourney to pay a visit to this country after that event is closed. A purse for a match between Showalter and that player is as- sured, as -well as full compensation for a series of exhfbitions and match games. While the name of the master wanted is not given out, it can be, of course, no secret that Lasker is the only individual to be greatly desired. If he should come over, which is likely, as the offer of the Manhat- tan Club can only be generous, he may be sure that his services will be in demand for a wide and profitable tour in this country. It was announced on the 7th instant that in a few days Steinitz would be released from the sanitorium at Astoria, L. I., where he has been under treatment. Dr. Kindred, under whose charge he is, states that there is nothing alarming in his symptoms, and that time ani treatment will secure an ab- solute cure. The Brown College boys beat Yale in a set match, lasting two days, 10 to 6, repeat- ing their victory of last year. The New York Post recalls an incident of the Paris tournament connected with the exposition of 1867. The emperor, Napoleon WI, had contributed as a special prize a fine vres vase. The tourney was held on the fair grounds, the vase being open to the in- spection of the admiring crowd, who were even allowed to handle {t, much to the fear of the prize candidates. One day it was on Tenth Page.) e—_—__-. o Workmanship on a cigar is almost as important as the quality of tobacco. La Preferencia are made by experienced Cuban workmen and by highest class Americans, whose superior intelligence has fully grasped Cuban methods, | = | Workmanship No cigars at any price display higher-class work- manship than do La Preferencia. 10c. and upward. At high-class dealers. Trade Supplied by LUCHS & BROTHER. | THE HAVANA-AMERICAN CO,, Makers. 4 1 “30 Minutes| | in Havana” | ——_____________, SH eee oriented intel noes tetas seinen stetedoatetonestosoatpaoatotontetestntotndestote dio sodate pst to tpstnao eroded OND xtracting! It Is wonderful what kind, gentle treatment, PUTS FLESH on skill and modern anaesthet: Meving the pain of extracting teeth. We make a specialty of the most difteult cases and guaran- tee entire satisfac- tion, Teeth tracted ex- Cor. 7th Over Franc & Sons. E. O. PIGEON, D. D. S. ap13-424 JOHNSON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE TELEPHONE SERVICE $3 per Month and Up. Cheaper than car fare or messenger hire. can do toward re- O0e. Dental THIN PEOPLE. Be sure you_yet the GENUINE, made at The JOHNSON “LABORATORIES, PHILADE mhz subscribe today. THE Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company HAS MORE THAN All druggists. EAK lungs and del- icate throats are strengthened — f deep-seated coughs © are completely cured—the whole © system “built up’”—by taking © our pure Norwegian Coed Liver ‘ Oil. 50c. pint. Fd and D Sts. Fd > or ‘They baffle descripti find what you want. mh15-tu,t! 3m,20 HAT MERIT. milliners have created many pretty and dainty celts in stylish and becoming millinery. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G. 3.300 Teiephones in use in Wash- ington. Call (free) Telephones Nos. 345 and 1893, or ad dress Contract Dept., 619 14th Street N. W. _BDS-50tf Grand National Prize of 16,600 Francs at Paris. A hy W. S. Thompson <Pharmacist, 703 15th St. ree a ae ak os oo New Offices. Among the offices recently opened by the Postal OF RARE Styles that mirror the thought of the best milliners of Europe and America, and our own j@m—but you are sure to Prices must reasonable. FOR BARGAINS Go to Siccardi’s Telegraph-Cable Company Indorsed by fhe Medical Profession of the World IN HUMAN Hain. We are also selling a lot of All B th or Convale 2 YELe Bair Switches at great bargaiga, Oo Human tow F (01D FEVER ana AL ne 00 Britches reduced to $1.50. Charlotte, N. 0. LARIAL TROUE it Increases the Appetite, 00 Bwitches reduced to $2.50. Salisbury, N.O. + Strengthens the Nerves and bullds up the entire 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. ; System. Gray aud White Hair reduced in same proportion. enced 1G. PARIS, 22 Rne Drouot. Si di Greensboro’, N. 0. NEW YORK Mme. Siccar 1, Burlington, N. Q. E. FOUGERA & CO., 26-30 N. William St. Privatc iLL $ pest to Falale Boral Nieeareirestnons ea! pee mae wate rooms irdresaing, shampooing ° . = dyeing. 1a20-16t¢ Frostburg, Md. Great Reduction Cover the Floors fo Two Dollars and floor with JAPA? Produces a rieh Te Chas. E. Hodgkin, mb3-3m-15 sy to apply. order—we'll - deliver Upper Marlboro’, Ma. ‘Chesapeake Beach, Md. in Hair Goods. $9.50 Chesapeake Junction, D.0. Switches .. .....§250—formerly $5.00 Connellsville, Pa. =e Switches. ... $6 WO—formerly $10.50 r Unicntown, Pa. Gray Switches... ..§3 00—formerly $5.00 Gras Switcher dressing. Nt ng a SUE imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.2: 460—formerly $6.59 Wilkinsburg, Pa. ae ‘McCail's Ferry, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Hair Dyeing and 1y Cents will cover your 2 FLOOR VARNISH. ster and_pleasing effec Phone (287) or_mail © promptly. $2.50 _mbs-42t¢ Pe Se a NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—CARPENTER SHOP- AGENT, bing by experienced and reliable men. JO! ER’S a tu'st, | RP WEutea Uutuer Wao Ne eet AOeS S, HELLER’S, Office, 1006 C>nn. ave. fel-781°4 fe2-20d 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. BEE Reiss BOTTLES CLARANTELD ABSOLUTELY PLRE. A healthful beverage for young and old. Adrink of exquisite flavor that nourishes, invigorates and fones the system. Endorsed by all authorifies, SSS SS SSS SS < Echristian foerlein Brewing ( WASHINGTON D.C. BRANCH 22 © TELEPHONE LCA TOL&.D STS. NY. MSS