Evening star. [volume], May 23, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Delicately formed and
in all the seasons of their I
ers, that the one simple.
gently and pleasantly anc
used with truly beneficial
when the system needs a
is well known to be a sim
and carminative principle
matic liquids, which are
taste and acceptable to
cleansing is desired.
Many of the ills from wl
l slent nature and do not
and it is pleasant to knoi
the beneficial effects of S
more than a laxative Is ri
family physician and to aN
loudly advertised nostrun
one needs only to remove
- gestion, or similar Ills, w)
condition of the system, u
rQ Syrup of Figs-and enjo
the aches and pains, cold
to inactivity of the bowels
Only those who buy the
to get its beneficial effect
cellence of the remedy tI
California Fig Syrup Co.
package and without it a
of Figs is fraudulent and
who know the quality <
offer of any substitute,
for, is always resented
some first-class drug e
not recommend, nor se
remedies. The genuine
reliable druggists everywt
Y 0 U R
D 0 U =
INSU
C U R E
at last awaits you! The oldest an
and there is no longer any need fo
silence. Neither should any perso
"cures" of mercury or potash. The
BLOOD POISON and never will
medical science-the Sieber Serum
Your cure is insured by interviewin
the written guarantee of
The International
300-305 Evening Star B
OFFICE HOt'R4 : 9 am, to 4 p.m. Evenings.
Sepamrte entrance and consultation roms for 1,
anteed.
Blood Poison Now Curable.
We hav - little doubt that the statement that
there is at last a scientific cure for contagious
blood poison, guaranteed and backed by responsible
business men, will be the best news to many read
ers in today's paper. Dr. Francis A. Sieber. the
discoverer of the only serum that is anti-toxin to
blood poison. is the head of the medical department
of the International Serum Toxin Co., 300-305
Evening star Bldg., Washington. D. C., who guar
antee to cure the very worst cases of specific blood
e eter.The guarantee" of a cmpany othis
patin to consider, for it is bye h. II. Coop r.
Eiegel Copr Co. ,ework tand Chicao. and who
chants.
A Free Medical Treatise.
There is no disease to which human flesh is heir
shnut which there is so much misleading 'and
worthless -literature as blood poison. A genuIne.
public service has, we are sure, been performed by.
the International Serum Toxin Co. in preparing and.
publishing an accurate and explanatory treatise on
this subject. Although this valuable little hand
book was prepared by Dr. Sieber, and is correct
and scientiflc as to its medical facts, it Is written
Over 100 New
*Postal
Teflegraph 4
Offices
In llaryland
and DelawareY
Opened May 19, 1903.
Patronize the Progres
sive
0'POSTAU
my2-42d
Accept no substitute
use only the genuine
MURRAY ?
L ANMAN'8
FLORIDA
WA1TR
For the Handkerchief,
Dressing-abe and Beh
gently reared, women will find,
Ives, as maidens,wives, or moth
wholesome remedy which acts
I naturally, and which may be
effects, under any conditions.
laxative, is-Syrup of Figs. It
pie combination of the laxative
s of plants with pleasant, aro
tgreeable and refreshing to the i
the system when its gentle
itch women suffer are of a tran
:ome from any organic trouble
that they yield so prompt; to
frup of Figs, but when anything
eeded it Is best to consult the
old the old-time cathartics and
is of the present day. When
the strain, the torpor, the con
lich attend upon a constipated
;e the true and gentle reiedy
f freedom from the depression,
and headaches, which are due
genuine Syrup of Figs can hope
s and as a guarantee of the ex
ie full name of the company
-is printed on the front of every
ny preparation offered as Syrup
should be declined. To those
if this excellent laxative, the ---
hen Syrup of Figs Is called
by a transfer of patronage to. -
stablishment, where they do*
Ul false brands, nor Imitation
article may be bought of all
ere at 50 cents per bottle.
LY
R E D
FOR P0
I most terrible disease in medical h
r suffering the tortures of contagio
ri with a grain of common sense be
se dangerous mineral poisons neve:
. There's just one cure known to
treatment given by this Company.
g our many cured patients, and by
Serum Toxin Co.,
ldg., Washington, D. C.
1:30 to 8. Sundays, 11 to 1.
idies and gentlemen. The utmost privacy guar
iseful features of this treatise In the space devoted
o a clear explanation of the treatment, I he
,barges and the results of the adminint.-ring of the
ieber serum, the only anti-toxin ever discovered
'or speeific blood poison. Any erson sending a
lm nd address to Dept. I of te above ccrm
any, 00-305 Evening Star Bldg., Washington. D.
, will receive a free copy of this valuable book
a a plain, sealed envelope.
A Confidential Treatment.
Every feature of the Sieber serum treatment ia
>ased on secrecy, confidence and success. A person
mfering from blood poison-naturally does not wish
he fact known. That is the chief reason why the
ffie of the International Serum Toxin Co. are lo
ated in a prominent offiee building--800-305 Even
ng Star Bldg., Washington, D. C. The company's
stents mix with the throngs entering and leaving
his convenient building, and the world is no wiser
is to the real nature of their errand. The offices
f thin company are arranged and appointed like
hose of the best practitioners in a private prac
ice-separate entrances for men andwomen, and
arge and tastefully furnished consultation rncins.
'atients sufeig wit contagiu blo poison Can
L.Ccnde t thtto ting a t them tere
errib disease ca be eradicated frmh huma
ystem.
A CLEAR SKIN.
Liver spots, moth blotches, freckle, and
al oer disfgrigor humiliating diclr
skin, no matter from what cams or how
long staning, are speaeti sa p ret
mts. Th t~jarin patiexperience
6, week dys. Call or writs persoally to
John H. Woodbury D. I.
Take elevator to Second floor.
*0 11TH, CO. F ST., wASHINGTON.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement for
over a quarter of a century.
I. Wo LYON, D.D.S.
BURCHJELL'S
"SPRING LEAFI" TEA
CEDe
Mosi delicious, refresliu qadla
vigorating of summner ebeteraggs-,
N0 . .1U6.E2
. 4
SO N
.3..
V ~...9
.I .141
story has succumbed to Science,
is BLOOD POISON in shame and
longer, deluded with the sham
cured one single case of specific
Founder of the Big
Stores of
Siegel, Cooper& Co.,,
New York and Chicago.
/-X
A Painless Injection.
" And now for the CUKEF-for the Hoape!
"The, Sieber serum Is an animal lymph, whIch is
Injected under the skin and which absolutely epradi
cates every trace of blood poison from the blood,
never to return.
"Its application by needle Injection submneous
soyeas clsucue to Sclc te ieiene
aits equelD PSON pinsveman
loner dst c eleraed withderes heanm
scured omdne sl ase Rofx seifeian
odertc ofm they Bigru hea
peti-hetoreen ofiesbytehper
Ah ucs othPaie Injhe ctoryovr. y
pernd wt i now rld-renowned th sheu! tbr
hse serum c is ani-txl lymdph hi; ind
lajte uneber tby hin aernm which asotholy eanti
texn eytrao blood poison frisovee the blrsodc,
theve oregan."
Te appleqoation s arede intken froamthenew
reuts.et tond Pisoin. jaus snud b theow oedf
eal dpartens of the ntetrouthonae Sem Taxn
owe Ithis ubnooto anca perton seding ther a.
naand dress. ofr1nrtinepl eft n
bLdand anrinrtdby Clasing.o dses
and toreage.ws rmtiemn
' T ,t shre e eratednt s th new
Ko thttent mei pord is Indtefr t en
m dernpatic o se kterpyrs ermtea
pec-tly Screatent- dsaebytehpdr
the wsicc ss oti rer. i itoyoe y
W.in ortBerosos&tononsprfce
latr leer byhst.ru, whir. is th . ni
the wold Caear." go ht oldntb
Tore abve qationseade take irce th Cae
a epartn ofathei Intentiel erm Txin
Co Whal uerstayremnd the m wto myrendsp
of this best'edcnI ho oany everso een"u te
Ana anaes. sonM o .Fl itMas
-Carpet Ceing.
-LaceCutin Colenng
hr. ee etmnt. thg is etbl.
went, 0 0 C. Gequiped to er t pesent
. B.a aMaro ses &SoNns;
Annal ale T, Mon. 1th.
withotte.s wstbe ad ratdealst
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
(Continued from Ninth Page.)
bert, three years.. 122 pounds, on May 29,
189. Injunction lwith 108 pounds up,
ran well' for ae rlongs. Surmise, how
ever, was in at such light weight, 96
pounds, that he was eted torun a good
race, though seco as good as mans
expected for him.
Foxhall P. Keene's colors were success
ful in the Gaiety,,for two-year-old fillies.
.The stake was worth'$1,980 to the winner,
Dovecote. She responded to a hard drive,
and won by a length from Contentious,
whose game finish aroused the admiration
of all. Jamep R. Keene spent the afternoon
at the course and saw his son's filly win.
Julia M. ran in the name and colors of An
drew Miller and was heavily supported, but
was just outside the money. The weight,
122 pounds, was too much for Ishlana.
The Keene colors were not so fortunate in
the second race. They were carried by
Cyprienne, who, after a hard drive, was
beaten by Fred Gebbard's Golden Drop, a
bloodlike daughter of Hamburg. Destiny,
the only starter of the day from Mr. Whit
ney's stable, was third. There was a strong
tip on Pirouette (pronounced "Pie Root" by
the bookmakers' runners), but she ran un
placed, after being well up for nearly half
a mile.
Stevedore won for the second time in two
days when he easily defeated three others
In the seven furlong race, which began
the day's proceedings.
Past, ridden by "Terry" McGovern's
brother, won the fifth race by a nose from
her superior but badly ridden opponent, Bar
le Duc., whose rider, Schoen, fumbled It
away.
- HOUSE RACING GOSSIP.
Trainer Howell Ruled Off for Doping
Dr. Riddle.
William Howell, the trainer of the horse
Dr. Riddle, who died from the effects of
alleged "dope" at Morris Park last Friday,
was ruled off the turf yesterday by the
stewards of the Jockey Club, who held a
meeting at Morris Park. Those present
at the meeting were August Belmont, Jas.
R. Keene, J. H. Bradford, H. K. Knapp.
F. R. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller. How
ell was ruled off under rule 162 of the
rules of racing, which reads:
"Any person who shall be proved to have
affected the speed of a horse by the use
of drugs internally, whether administered
by hypodermic or any other method, or
who shall have used appliances, electrical
or mechanical, other than the ordinary
whip or spur, shall be ruled off."
For the benefit of Trainer 0. F. Waters,
$100 was appropriated. It was resolved
that hereafter all applications for the reg
istration of foals upon payment of fines
prescribed by the rules must be accom
panied by the fine. R. S. Taylor received
permission to register the name "Susie
Letcher" for the filly by Bill Leecher
True Blue II. upon payment of a fine of
$50. Andrew Miller was appointed steward
to represent the Jockey Club at the Graves
end meeting. Jockeys Adams, Rowden,
Ryer, Schoen, Williams and Walker re
ceived licenses.
After Meltonlan. had won his race yes
terday, his owner, James Galway, received
and refused several offers for the colt, who
was the subject for much discussion. It
was the unanimous opinion of turfmen that
the big son of Melton, bred by the late
Marcus Daly and bought as a yearling for
$2,000 by Mr. Galway, is a coming race
horse and stands a fair chance to win
some of the richest three-year-old stakes
of the year. Meltonian is eligible for the
Broadway stakes, the Brooklyn derby, the
Tidal stakes and th.e Lawrence realization.
Meltonian is one of the biggest horses in
training, and when he stepped out of the
paddock gate he weighed just 1,175 pounds.
E. R. Thomas put at heavy commission or
Pentecost, who also started for the first
time this season and under the circum
stances ran a splendid race.
The defeat of Blues was a bitter disap
pointment to Mr. Farrell and Trainer
Frank Weir, both. of whom thought the
Sir Dixon horse would win galloping. He
carried a large stable commission.
Major Daingerfield, who, by the way, will
not be a starter in the Brooklyn handicap,
worked a mile at Westchester yesterday
morning in 1:44 1-5, pulled up.
W. C. Whitney has purchased the mare
Miss Buttermilk, by Handspring-Splendoag,
for $3,000 and he will retire her to the
stud. She is a half sister to the Keenes'
Dazzling, who will start in the English
Oaks this year.
The famous brood mare Lady Invercauld,
the dam of Conroy and Wizard, who was
sent to England by James R. Keene to be
bred, has just dropped a filly foal by King
Edward's great stallion Florizel 11.
Dave Johnson, who not long ago "retired
from the turf," began making book in the
ring at Westchester yesterday. Incident
ally, Johnson plunged on Dovecote to win
the Gaiety stakes, winning $20,000 on the
race.
Society people from this city and Bal
timore will be at Morris Park today. to
witness the running of the grand national
steeplechase. Dion K. Kerr, the well-known
gentleman rider, will be in the party and
will have a mount in the amateur cup next
week at Westchester.
Julia M.,* who was purchased from B. C.
Evans at Jamaica for $7,000, ran in the
name and colors of Andrew Miller yester
day, who owns her jointly with W. B.
Leeds. In her last race the filly carried
Mr. Leeds' colors.
VIEWS OP AN EXPERT.
Good Advice to the Beginner in
Tennis.
"The qualities necessary to attain per
fection in lawn texnis," remarked a local
expert apropos of the Southern Associa
tion tournament next week, "are form, ac
curacy, pace, strategy, confidence and en
durance. No player combines all these
qualities to perfection, but some possess
several of these requirements in a marked
degree. By form is meant the proper way
of executing a stroke. If the beginner
starts in to play without instruction, and
hits the ball in a way that is most natural
to him, he will acquire a certain amount
of skill against those who play in a simi
lar way, but he can never hope to com
pete lilith tournament players. In other
tords he is playing 'pat ball' against the
expert strokes of an opponent who has
studied form. If a novice Is ambitious to
become a good player, he must throw aside
all desire to defeat' his rival until he has
acquired ,proper form, and he must neces
aiy expect to be beaten. This is the
main reasonl why neen who take up tennis
late in -life, seldom~ advance beyond the
'putty' stage.
. Two SealsonlS40 Acquire Borm.
"It generally tag4 about two seasons of
regular play for-a ~inner to acquire good
tennis form. At there*nd of the first sea
on he' may master. the forehand drive,
and execute falthy well the back-hand
strokes and volle+ 'oward the close of
the uecond year, he- ill probably develop
into a player somewhat beyond the gen
eral average. NoQ ryge of course can be
laid ddwn, for ofe.learn more r-eadily
than others, whie 'Tere are many who
could never' play I they practie a life
time. 3 ' * -
"As a general ryq, it requires about five
years for the pqe9show his best form.
When a player rat a certain point he
seems to stop I Yifg; all his advance
ment is sobaus~ e cannot .realise it.
It Is at this jungstie that many become
disgusted and 4poprtggame. The .player
comes out one day, Iasthe game of is
life and goes away . te; but the next day
and perhips for a, 'Wek, he canot ap
prahthe fan 'E' sowed on hat oo
esheion$kQsgte
joyments, Is far from conducive to a frugal a
regime.
Not Too Much 1racti. a
"Practie is most essential, but it
should not.be overdone. Three times a wek V
Issufficlent to keep one In good form. but s
the work must be earnest. A tournament 7
player should either avoid playing with
Inferiors, or play just as earnestly against in
them as he would against his equals. If V
one cannot accept a defeat from an in- I
ferior, or play an earnest game against R
him, he had better play with none les
proficient than himself. t4
"It Is well to find out the weak points of 14
your adversary. If he Is weak on the 7
back-hand, play for that side. If you get I
in a tight place, lob."Strategy Is the most ri
essential element to success. V
"Pace is a great point in lawn tennis, d
but is subservient to accurate placing. T
and to hold a high rank as a player, pace a
is absolutely necessary. Pluck and nerve a
are also essential to a successful tourna- t
ment player. This, of course, Is inherent e
in- the player, more than an acquired qual- d
Ity, and yet It can be obtained in a meas- a
ure by playing in tournaments, which after 1
all is the best possible practice for the d
game. Some men can never acquire pluck, t]
and are immediately overcome by nervous- s
ness, when pitted against an opponent e
who never loses his head." u
PEOTECTING FIS. t
n
Murderous Gangs of Hooks May No fi
Longer Be Used. P
The attention of anglers Is Invited to I,
changes made in the fish laws at the last n
session of the Maryland, legislature. It .is 0
gratifying to observe that murderous gangs c
of hooks may no longer be used.
Chapter 358, article 39, section 78 A b
(being one of the additions to section 78), 8
says: "No person shall catch or In any c
ti
manner take or kill In any waters of this
state, above where the tide ebbs and y
flows, any black bass, yickerel or pike I
perch otherwise known as wall-eyed pike, t
and California salmon, between the 1st day V
of April and the 16th day of June. both
Inclusive in each and every year, in any
manner whatsoever, nor at any time save
only with rod, line and single hook baited
with natural bait, or tied with the arti
ficial fly, or with a spoon or spinner, each e
equipped with a single hook, or of any
size less than eight inches, measuring in
the case of each fish from the tip of t le
nose to the end of the caudal fin or tail,
under a penalty of $5 for each fish so un
lawfully caught, taken or killed.
78 F. "No person shall place, throw or e
make use of, in any of the said waters,
except for bona fide engineering, milling or
mining purposes, any dynamite or other a
explosive substance, or any lime, poison, b
acid, sawdust, shavings or any other sub- h
stance whatsoever deleterious to or de
structive tp fish life, under a penalty of
not less than $100 or imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not less than one year r
nor more than three years, or be both
fined and Imprisoned in the discretion of
the court, provided, however, that nothing T
In this section shall apply to sawmills S
now in operation until October 1, 1903, un- p
less said sawmills or mills shall in the
meantime change its or their locations;
and further provided, that any sawmill or t
mills moving from its or their present lo- b
cation shall be considered a new mill or
mills and shall be subject to the provisions
of this section."
TO WIN AUTO RACE.
Fournier Picks Vanderbilt to Finish
First in Big Event.
A cablegram from Paris says that Henri
Fournier sajil yesterday that he considered
the coming Paris-Madrid automobile speed
contest to be narrowed down to four men.
He did not mention their names, except to
say that Mr. Vanderbilt was one of them, 0
owing to his daring and the fact that his t
knowledge of mechanical construction en- a
abled him to make quick repairs. b
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Foxhall Keene 0
took tuial spins yesterday and showed fine 1
form. a
The number of entries, 314, far exceeds
those of any previous race. The machines f,
will start every minute for a period of f,
five hours, beginning at 3 o'clock Sunday a
morning.
Clarence Moore of Washington, who has e
been over the course and who has studied a
the conditions, says a minute Intermission St
between the racers means that it will be cq
a drive through a dense cloud of dust after C(
the first dozen have been sent away, in- ri
creasing the difficulties and dangers.
Much regret is expressed because A. S. tt
Harkness of Cleveland Ohio, dropped out. b
His 100-horse power car has arrived, but a
it was impossible to make the necessary b
preparations to start.
One American concern entered five ma
chines in the race, but all have been with
drawn. It is understood French makers tl
were so impressed with the American prod- J1
uct that they have bought up the entire
output for the next two years. b
A large number of Americans are mai
ing up parties and engaging special cars T
to go on Versailles, spend tonight there
and see the start.
Is
Base Ball Notes, c
Rain knocked out the Washington-Cleve
land game yesterday.
The Senators moved on to Detroit last K
night and open with the Tigers today.
Manager Loftus doubtless was glad when d2
rain sa'ved him another possible beartache R
yesterday. a
When the Senators were In Chicago
Jimmy Ryan scouted all over the city for m
infielders, but failed to find one, everybody
being off to the minor leagues.
The rumor that George Davis and Dele- 1
hanty -would be mixed up in a trade is Y
false. The former is in New York practicing
daily with Manager McGraw, and Presi
dent Johnson and Comiskey are firm ,in
their understanding that lie will play in
Chicago or nowhere.
Delehanty has been in Dotroit for the
past week taking regular medical treat- 3
ment for his injured leg. He may be in at
the game today, but as Holmes is doing so to
well he Is not needed.
The St. Louis papers are becoming wor- ar
ried over the winning qualifications of the a
Browns and fear the coming eastern trip' he
The Browns will play as good, if not better,
ball on the road than at home.
George Brown, the Washington boy with in;
the New York Nationals, Is playing -excep
tional bail and has become a gteat favor- In
ite. George got a bad start In fast corn- n
pany, but he Is now going at his true gait.
Jimmy Evers, a nephew of Tommy Evers, er
the well-known member of the old Na- TI
tionals of this city, and at present a clerk m
lin the Treasury Department, is playing sen- C.
sational ball for the Chicago Nationals. in
a recent game he accepted all his filding Be
chances, and in addition led his team at 019
the bat, getting four hits. p
Pitcher Pounds,. who was released to the tit
Now York Americans, has returned to the
Cleveland club, as he was unable to come to wi
satisfactory terms with Griffith. Pt
Hackettr the St. Louis first baseman, Is teo
not as graceful" as a fawn, but he has a to1
long reach and gets throws, 'no matter
whence they come. It looks as If he might m
become a star bagman, ne
In yesterday's Eastern League game at tic
Rochester Manager Coogan ran in from 40
center to dispute a decision that had been
made at second base. Umpire Latham or- ini
dered him from the field, and, as he refused op
to go, two policemen helped him to change an
his attitude in the matter. foi
It was brother against brother In Wednes- la
day's game at Chicago, and both did the so:
best work for their respective tams. Lee. -an
Tannehill of Chicago accepted seven diff
cult chances In the field, and led his side Es
in hitting. Jesse Tannehill of New York en
twirled in such excellent form that his team Ti
won without difficulty,
The report. that President Pulmlam had a
appointed Gaffney a a National League to
umpire. was based on a statement of the al
executive that he had arranged with the tib
yeteran to officiate in one gae at Bioek- see
lyn-an engagement which the offical og
neglected to keep
soni fom the Boston Ameriemsg for a si
elderation of $1,6N Wsiaarly in the
desse,~ was transisared toelgte but.r.
The nauagolsent ofth 4md1 3a
*oselLese d m~i s
telegram from Barrows of the Detrot
Ub ordering hin t* report there at aome,
be would be arrted for obtaining
Oney under talse pretenses. TUrner got
0 advance money from Detroit. and
ben he came back to Toledo it was under
mod that Strobel had mae good the $M,
urner had arranged to join the Philadel
ala National League team, but went to
etrolt. Yesterday afternoon, before eay
g,-. Turner said: 'There are three clubs
hich claim my sernees, and I don't know
hether I will play ball this eaman or
>end the summer in Jail."
The American League race Is so well con
sted that a week's play may result in the
ading and last club changing places. On
uesday the Chleago club, the leader. had
on fifteen and lost nine games, and the
cord of the tail-end Washington team
as nine victories and fifteen defeats, the
flference In percentage points being .250.
he Athletics were within one game of Chi
Lgo an4 the Bostons within two of the
xcond club. Detiolt and Cleveland were
ed for fourth place, and a victory for
Lch and a defeat for Boston on Wednes
Ly would put them ahead of Collins' team
,id make It a tie with the Browns. New
ork was within easy reach of the first
vision and the Senators can soon be in
ke first four. The Athletics appear to be
ronger than last season. They are well
luipped except behind the bat, and are
anaged most admirably.-Sporting News.
The Senators won the last two games of
iir first series with the Browns. Orth
as a pitching puzzle that the locals could
A solve and Patten was almost as ef
ctive as the veteran. The second base
.ay of Martin, the Altoona recruit, whom
oftus signed for the outfield, was surpris
gly good and his batting timely. He was
At always reliable, but with the handicap
r a strange position acquitted himself
editably. Robinson was active, but did
At create the impression that he was a
Kture in fast company. He is a third
Leman, however, and even Collins demon
rated that a good guardian of that diffi
ilt position cannot always give satistac
on at shortstop. Wallace is a star at any
ineld position, but Manager Nichols of the
ansas City club stated, in discussing Col
no, that he considered Jimmy the king of
iird basemen, "but," he added, "he is the
orst shortstop who ever worked behind
ie."-Sporting News.
Judging by the averages of the American
eague players the teams occupying the re
;ectIve positions In the race have earned
iem by merit of form. Detroit is the hard
st hitting team in the league, followed In
'der by the Athletics, Chicago and St.
outs. Boston leads in Belding, with De
olt a close second, the champions fifth in
ils part of the game.
In the American League the first battles
tween the sections have been of a more
ren character than that In the National
eague. The opening series closed last
hursday, and of the sixteen games the
Lst won seven and lost nine, all the teams
reaking even except the Highlanders, who
.nded only one game out of four.
Chess Masters' Tourney.
Following are the results of the fifteenth
iund of the international gambit tourna
ent, contested at Vienna yesterday:
schigorn beat Gunsberg, Teichmann beat
riderai, Marshall beat Mieses. Drawn:
illsbury-Schlechter. Adjourned, Maroczy
arco, the latter having the better posi
x .- Late yesterday evening Swiderski
at Tschigorin in the adjourned game
om the fourteenth round.
W. 1L W. TA
scbigorin... 12 8 Maros..... 7 7
arshall..... 10 8 Swiderki.... 7 8
arco....... 8 6 Teichmann... 7 8
lilsbury.... 8 7 Behleebter... 5% 9%
leses....... 7% 7% Gunsberg.... 2 1
Hyattsvile and Vicinity.
ocial Oorespondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md., May 23, 190.
There was a special meeting of the com
on council Thursday evening, when the
ollowing ordinance was passed "That the
'dinances in regard to the use of water in
ie town must be strictly complied with,
2d to that end it is ordered that it shall
the duty of the bailiff to enforce these
'dinances, and the attorney of the board
hereby requested to attend the trial for
uy violations."
According to a recent decision of the court
appeals it Is highly probable that a dif
rent method for the distribution of school
mnds from the state treasury will be
lopted. Formerly the amount appropriated
,r the white schools was based on the
itire population of school age, both white
id colored. The funds for the colored
hools were appropriated according to the
ilored population. By this method the
ored contingent was counted twice in ar
ving at the amount for each county, and
here the colored population Is large it has
,e advantage. Should the state school tax
t distributed according to the school popu
tion,by which the white and colored would
counted separately, Prince George's pro
,ta would be reduced $4,689.58.
Mr. Frederick Sasscer, secretary of the
hool board, has Issued an order to close
e public schools of this county Friday,
ine 12.
rhe supervisors of election met at Marl
iro' Tuesday and burned the ballots cast
November last, In accordance with law.
iey will meet June 16 for the purpose of
ipointing registration officers.
A stable on the place of Mr. Joseph Will
ms at Lakeland was destroyed by fre re
ntly. A horse perished in the flames.
A. branch of the First National Bank of
uthern Maryland has been opened here.
Mr. George T. Jones has rented the Mc
night house, Franklin avenue.
Mr. Win. Giusta sailed yesterday for Von
uela as priyate secretary to Mr. J. H.
alston.
A. detective came out from Washington
d claimed one of the bicycles that was
Id here last week for $2.50, The other re
rins unclaimed.
Jatherine Powell, a baby a year old, awal
wed some concentrated lye from a can
sterday. The physician called to attend
r reports her as being out of danger.
Boyd's and Vicinity.
eeial Correspondence of.11be Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md., May 22, 1900.
3radley Dutrow, a yo'ung merchant
Hyattstown, was firing a rifle yes
-day and a bullet struck a hard pbject
d rebounded, striking him and inflicting
painful wound in one of his eyes. He
s since been suffering a great deal, but it
thought the sight of the eye has not been
lured.
Thursday evening a banquet was given
Masonic Hall at Point of Rocks by the
imbers of the Fervency Lodge. Fifty coy
were laid. Many ladles were present.
e committee in charge of the arrange
mnts consisted of Messrs. W. F. Harrison,
W. Wright and C. M. Elliott.
'ho strike among the trackmen of the
.Itimore and Ohio railroad has been called
,and the men have returned to work
ading the settlement of the wage ques
n.
'he remains of Mrs. Minnie Unglesbee
fe of Beall Unglesbee, who died near
olesville, were taken to Damascus yes
'day and Interred in M. E. cemetery yes
'day afteroon.
L strawberry festival was given at Ger
mntowri last night for the benefit of the
w Southern M. E. Church under construc
n there, and was attended by at least
I persons.
'he slate quarries at Hyattstown are be
r shaped up, and machinery for their
eration will arrive the first of next week,
d will be Imnmediately placed in position
-the work. The workmen are building
'ge ams to hold water as power to run
ne of the machinery and the building of
w roadways has commenced.
'he box social held at the home of Mrs.
ward Nelson at Iaytonsvlle was an
tire auccess, both socially and financially.
e boxes df lunch brought by young ladies
r-e sold to the highest bidders,
tIl the public schools of jthe county closed
lay, some with Interesting programs and
with treats to the scholars furnished by
hir teachers. The schools are obang
ean'a weeks earlier than usutal on as
mt of the funds rinminsg out.
Erk. Chas. Ernest Theamas of New Yogy
risiting Mr. and Ms. L. N. Thomas bere
11 will likely. epeed mnost of the 5flnsger
DANDERINE
Grew
this
FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTOf'
AGE 24 MNTiT8.
HERE IS POSITIVE PROOF
That the Grost of the iAr Can
Be lnflueetced for the Better.
bren When absolutely healthy to begin with.
It can be made to Kr.w much faster and longer
than it does normally.
The above photograph of is Frances Marie
Knowlton shows. what care, persistence and a
good hair invigoratlng tonic will do in the say
of prodciDX hair. This little gI has had
and applied to her hair and s reau
larly evr since abe was three mouths af &me.
with the result that she now has the log at
sand mow beautiful bead of hair ever possessed
by a child of her ahe. Frances Marie In the
daugter of Dr. E. W. Knowlton. 556 Routh
Park ave. .Chicago. The doctor says that her
hair a groig much faster than she ih and be
Is sure it will he long enough to touch the door
when sbe stands erect by the tim she is fout
- years old.
IT ASTONISHES EVERYBODY.
FREE t, h oi t Danderine
Co.. Chicago, aill send a large sample free by
return mal to any one who sends us this ad
vertisement with their name and address and
10 cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
For sale and guaranteed by
HENRY EVANS,
922 and U24 F at. n.w.
Gas Heaters
In Demand.
itt
OTSEWIVES have learned that the on
H succesful means of coping ith h.
changeable spring weather is to have
a Gs Heater and get as much or as
little as is needed to meet the weather condi
Itions. Besides, In using gas there's a saving
of time, trouble and money. We have Gag
Heaters to suit you here-see them.
Gas Appliance Exchange,
1424 New York Ave.
my2a-Uad
"Beat Meats come from Keane'."
pring Lam
For Sunday Dinner.
(Z F you desire something
unusually fine for Sunday
dinner try our SOUTH
DOWN SPRING
LAMB or Washington-dressed
Beef. Choicer meats cannot
be had. Lowest prices for the
best.
S7'Pone orders receive prompt atteatsm.
T. T. KEANE,
34-51 Center Market-0 Wholesals Bew.
my23-s,tn&th-40
You Can Cure
Baby's Eczema
Thousands of babies suffer terribly from Ecuemna
or some other skin trouble, and mothers have for
mnany years been seeking a medicine which would
quickly relieve and fully cure.
Here is the sure, SAFE curs in the world
EEMA-CURA. ZIEfA-CURIA is not a salve or .int
ment, out -a liquid, and the very first application
gives the much sought relief and the baby wlID go
promptly to sleep. One application won't cure,
but ZEMA-CURA used regularly will ahenistely
and positively cure Ecaema as well as Pimples.
Acne. Hives and every other disease and eruption
of the skin.
Bead what Dr. Snell says:
"I re, ived a sample and found It all ye. claim,
and feel canfident of its having a largs sale when
its virtues are knowdf"
DR. H. SNl!Z4 Washingto., D. C.
ZEMA-CURA
MEDICATED POWDER
is invaluable in the treatmnent of- skis dieaes, It
is not only soothing and healing, het it creates
new, firm, healthy skin, and makes a lovely, clear
esopletien. It not only posseses aN the merit.
of the best and mosat widely known tateumn pow
ders, hut in addition to these it has medicinal
properties possessed by no other powder is the
world. ZEMA-CURA MEDICATED POWDER al
lays Itching, chafing or irritation. EnnfaCURA
MEDICATED POWDER used after bathing and
shaving has no equal. It is an ideal powder for
babies, as it is absolutely pure and heeling.
cents per bor. All druggists or The Ea-Cure
Co., 7 W. 22d St., N. Y.
til re g P re y h anP at. n.
Ameckse Drug Store, 1429 Pa. ave.
Thoma H. thiso. .11th and G sin. n~w.
Giive the Bride
-a beautiful Lamp
-or a fine Bronze
-ornament.
-You'll select from the largest and {
best collection of fine ra.no and
Bronzes in the city when you buy
here. All are moderately priced. /
Geo. F.Muth&Co.
--'.418 7th St. -
estions:
De iou have hsdasm .
Beper see smutt
7 I you suspect'aay