davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
HOW The PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For the Sake of Profit They
Will Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

Inscriptions dealers are trying TO sell ordinary
Glauber Salt or mixture Of Seidlitz Powder as
Artificial Carlsbad Salt" .SprudeI Salt" Ger
man Salt or improved Carlsbad Salt" and under
other similar Names The Natural Remedies OF
Carlsbad cannot be initiated.
What nature makes man cannot improve -
Artificial made wines will never replace the natural
Juice Of the grapes. Neither can the natural wa
tiers OF Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad SprudeI salt be
replaced by the cheap substitutes offered TO a
guileless public for the sake Of the large profit
made thereon. By these INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations Of the Carlsbad products,
when your health is az stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are specific for
all diseases OF the stomach, live and kidneys.
md have been used with great benefit by hundreds
" thousands Of people. The Carlsbad Sprude salt,
which Is exaggerated from the SprRdel Water at
Carlsbad. Is an excellent Aperient. Laxative and
DisEetic; is Alternative and eliminative remedy.
removes obstruction By aiding nature. and not by
sudden and excessive irritation. most eatbaTtics
10 The summer months, when plenty of outdoor
exercise be had, the most desirable for the
Carlsbad Cure Use TIE imported Carlsbad
Waters. II IL is con the waters.
Or when 4 decided laxative effect is desired.
use the Carlsbad Sprudel salt. H-.-
Insist upon the genuine. which is imported direct
from Carlsbad and must have the signature OF
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents for the L. S.
i52 and 154 Franklin ST., New York, on every boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
FEARING TROUBLE.
Preparing for Violence I'm the Mary
land Coal Region.

A dispatch sent from Cumberland, Nd
last night said: The air is full of rurors
of miners that a determined effort will be
lie tomorrow morning by the strikers to
keep the miners from going to work al
Eckhart and Hoffman. Sheriff King and a
large number Of deputies left here tonight
for Frcstburg. on the sherin's special train,
SO as to be on hand at the mines early in
the morning. States Attorney Sloan was
seen tonight by the Americans correspond
ent. and he is of the opinion that some
thing or a serious nature is brewing among
the strikers. While he does not know ex-
actly what move they will make. he is
making arrangements to meet any emer-
gency. Mr.. Wilson, one of the agitators
who left this region a few days ago, is now
in the city, en- route for Frostburg. This OF
itself forebodes trouble. and his movements
will be closely watched by officers of the
law.
He is enjoined from interfering with the
miners of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company and the American Coal Conpany
but as neither Of these companies have
miners in operation. he will, il is said di-
rect his attention particularly to the miners
OF the Consolidation Company. whose min
ers are only protected by warning notices
which will not reach him unless he goes
upon their property. This he need NOT do
TO carry out his purposes. He NAV be
reached by general warrant as q disturb
er OF the peace, and for acts calculated to
incite mot. The states attorney is con-
sidering the matter, and will take some
decisive steps before morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21

10 the commonweal army. They claimed to
represent from 5000 to 5000 persons One
OF the marshals stated that some of them
mad remarked that If Browne was inn
prisoned they would tear down the Jail The
marshal added, however, that such remarks
were not approved of and that efforts had
been made to quiet them. A number of do
nations were made to the army on Satur-
day.
Mr.. F.O. Salisbury, chief of staff of Frye's
Industrial army,reported to Marshal Browne
on Saturday evening with a letter of intro
duction from Frye and was placed in charge
OF the California commune. He wore a red
paige bearing the words Industrial Army
He stated that he had left Frye at Cincinnati
with 800 men and that he would be here in
the course of ten days. Mr.. Salisbury gave
a vivid description of the hardships of the
army since IL left Los Angeles, Cal, with
40 men and how the men We're without
FOOD Tor seyenty-two hours in crossing the
desert between Cotton Cal and San Antonio
Texas. He said that the views of the in
dustrial army conceded with Coxey and
Brownies, as they wanted employment for
the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Opening Of the Series of Games This
Afternoon.
me Contest for the Championship OF
the south-Players From New
York and Elsewhere.

The tennis courts of the Bachelor Club
on the south side Of NJ street between l7th
street and Connecticut avenue, will witness
this afternoon the beginning Of a series OF
games which will determine the Champions
snip in singles of the south. AS every one
familiar with tennis matters is aware, the
championship is at present held by Mr. Ed
ward l.. Hall, who ranks among the few
leading players of the country Mr.. Hall
has held the championship for the past
three years, and has appeared each year TO
play the winner of the tournament held
under the auspices OF the Southern Associa-
ton. This year he is in England, and win.
therefore, be unable TO defend his title "a
me championship. The trophy which rep
resents that championship is now his in
olEidual property. as he has maintained the
ule 10 IL Tor the past three years A new
trophy mas been secured by the association.
ana consists OF handsome silver bowl,
when Is on exhibition in Harris e. Skaters
window. This bowl is the Tangible repra-
seht3tlon of the championship and must
be defended for three years before Il can
become private property.
Owing TO the absence of Mr. Han Oh.
winner of the tournament this wear viii
aiso oe the winner OF the southern cham-
plonshlp In singles. The contest this wear
WIN brIns out good representation Of the
iCcal players, as we'll as also several we'll
knoWn players from the north New Yore
VIII De represented by three PLAYERS. Mr.
". VI Parker has won the interscholastio
Sndhl plonshlp prize at Columbia College,
aF- T. 4. FISCHER is recognized as anona
the expert players, while MIR O. NJ Hosr.
WICK made fine record at the Neuporf
touIhdIneht or last year. Baltimore will "a
rsepTessnted by Messrs. Yates. Pennington.
>. 1. Hayes and H. Smith.
The Drawings In Singles.
Play VIII begin promptly at O'Clock tbis
AFTERNOON and will continue each dav al
that hour until the series of games arr
complete. The drawings i'm doubles will hs
held tomorrow and probably play in doubles
WIN begin on Wednesday. The committee
III charSe OF the arrangements for the tour-
hdIneht nave devoted a good deal of time m
the aItair. and they look forward 10 a sue
cessful tournament. The pleasant weather
ana the convenient hour wil. il is hoped
ihauce large number of those who are in.
terested IN tennis and DESTROYS OF encour.
aging the sport here to be present This
colt Yates Pennington. 8 B. Shelby w L
MCPHERSON and J. c. Davidson.
The drawings for the singles were held
this morning and resulted as follows:
First round-P. s. Lansdale VS. o NJ Nc.
Cannon; G. G. Clark VS.. j. Shields: s T.
hayes Of Johns Hopkins VS. J. Clay: W. C.
Parker Of New York vs. u. Smith of Bali
timore.
The winner of the match in the prelini-
nary round between J. g. Goodfellow and
Z. p. Fischer of New York will play the
winner of the match between O. II. Bost-
wick Of New York and II. b. Needham
Yates Pennington OF Baltimore VS.. w A.
Bethel; w. A. Lieben VS. II. Thompson: L
NJ. Biddle VS.. j. c. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
TROLLEY LINES TIED UP.
Brooklyn Surface Road Employees oh.
tect to Buying Uniforms

An attempt was made by the conductors
ana motormen employed by the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company in Brooklyn to
stop the operation of cars on the various
lines OF the company yesterday. owing to
differences in regard to the requirement by
the company that the men appear In new
uniforms yesterday. There are about zoo
employees. and of these nearly 200 complied
with the order and purchased the summer
uniforms required. The suits cost each con-
ductor $11.75 and each motorman 1913, and
the men are required to purchase them from
certain tailor. The majority of the men
rebelled at the requirement and held indig-
nation meetings last week. They decided
that instead of getting the new uniforms
they would refuse to go to work yesterday.
When the company heard of this police pro-
lection was asked for as it was feared that
the men would interfere with the operation
of the cars on the lines by the men who
should appear for work Notices were posted
at the office of each line that only men in
the new uniforms would be allowed to work.
The result was a combination strike and
lockout, and the operation of the cars of the
company was crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,
Getting Ready to Go to Richmond
for the Soldiers Monument

SOtuterS' Monument.
There was a meeting of the League Of
the Sacred Heart at st. Mary's Church yes
terday morning.
The regular weekly meeting and drill of
the Alexandria Light Infantry will take
place at the armory tonight. The company
will then take final action on an invitation
to go to Richmond on the 30th inst. to take
part in the ceremonies incident to unveil-
ing the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
The boys will also take part in the confed-
crate memorial exercises on Thursday.
There win be meeting OF those who will
take part in the singing Memorial day
at the Southern Methodist Church tonight.
All who desire to take part are invited to
be present.
About five hundred people went to River
side Park to witness a game of ball be-
tween the Shamrocks of Washington and q
nine from Coxey's army. They were dis
appointed however for the grounds were
too wet and muddy for the teams to play
About twenty Coxeyites, in charge of
Christopher Columbus Jones and Jesse
Goxey. went down, taking with them Legal
TENDERS goat, which caused much merri-
ment They will play at Riverside next
Sunday, II the weather permits
1t Is expected that the contrac. for build
ing the new track at the Gentlemens Drlv-
ing Park will be awarded this afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Crook will leave for Staunton
tonight, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. to go into business.
The rain Saturday night in the neis hbor-
hood OF Mt. Vernon was the heaviest Of
the season.
Mr.. Amos Woodward and wife are visit
Ing friends in eastern Pennsylvania
Despite the inclemency OF the weather
yesterday. the churches were well attended.
In all but st. Paufs and the Second Pres
bytertan the resident rectors held forth.
At st. Pauls DIR. Walker held forth and at
the Second Presbyterian Rev. DR.. Camp
bell. general agent of the Virginia Bible
Society preached in the morning In the
afternoon he organized an auxiliary to
the society, composed of representatives.
from most of the Protestant churches in
town. The following committee was ap-
kemper, John Herndou, W. w Parker.
Richard Tucker and James r. Cation.
About 400 barrels of sugar came near
being washed away at Reeds wharf yester-
A large gang of men were put to work
and moved them before a great deal of
damage had been done
The Norfolk and Western has leased ten
engines from the Richmond and Danville
with which to move coal from the Flat Ton
region.
The usual number of Saturday night and
Sunday DRINKS We're disposed Of and fines
aggregating $50 realized. Albert Wood and
CHARLES jackson, both colored charged with
assaulting and robbing Lefer Blouse on
Friday night, were held for further exami-
nation. In the absence of the MAYOR
squire Thompson presided over the court
this morning.
Quite number of people will witness
the boxing contests at Dan Henry's Thea
ter tomorrow night. under the auspices
or the Pastfme Athletic Club. The match
between Peckham and Fitzpatricl< is Gre
ating a great deal of interest 1t win be
a hfteen-round go" and as both men are
IN good condition the outcome is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
SOME FAST FLYING,
Lynx Finishes First i'm n Flight From
Chatham, Va.

Mr.. Howard NJ. Blandys flock of twenty
five homing pigeons, which were counter
marked and shipped to Chatham, Va, Fri
day night, were liberated yesterday morn
ing by ]. a. Merchant, who telegraphed
Birds liberated at 6:15 a. M The drop
wires were passed by the old storm bird
Lynx at IL 'O3 "a a. m. followed by the c
banded youngster Verbena at IL :O4 81; time
on the wing, 4 hours AZ 81 and 40 "a min
utes, respectively; average speed per min
ute FOR the distance of 1914 miles, 1,1S5
yards.
These birds did remarkably WELL as they
showed upon their return evidences of haV-
ing encountered rain along the course, to-
gether with adverse winds. Mr.. Blandy Eas
flown Lynx every year since 1889 and his
homing qualities have well stood the test of
four flights from Chatham, Va, two flights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
HALF A MILLION LOSS.
n BigSunday Fire in the Heart of tn
business Section in PhiIadeIphfa.

Fire consumed a half million dollars
worth of store property yesterday in the
heart of the business section of Philadel.
phia- The flames were discovered about
I'D O'Clock in the cellar of the store of
the julius Sichel Company, dealers in dry
goods and millinery. 80. 80 and "a North
Sth street. Before the fire department ar
rived the flames had communicated with
the upper floors through an elevator shaft.
The stock was highly inflammable and the
entire property was Quilted. The fire quick
ly spread to the wholesale millinery and
straw goods establishment of L. Damien
baum's Son & Company. adjoining on
Arch street. and their stock and building
We're totally destroyed. The two buildings
belonged to the estate of Morris Dannen-
batm.a Pc
The flames were confined to these two
buildings, but adjoining stores on Arch
and Sth streets suffered loss from fire.
smoke and water. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The losses are as follows:
JULIUS Sichel Company, millinery, dry goods
and notions. sl25.O0O. Partially insured
Y Il. Dannenbaums Son & Company, whole
sale millinery, stock $4,000. Partly in
sured.
Estate of Morris Dannenbaum, owner of
the buildings occupied by the above firms
loss on Arch street properties, $4,000; on
Sth street, 100000. Fully insured.
j. .. Bentley, So Arch street, art needle
work. damage to stock, 81, 900
VIM. Mencke & Brothers, sO4 Arch street
millinery. damage to building, 5000.
Nonotuck SILK Company of New York
city. 81 Arch street stock damaged $4,000
Louis Blaui. 80 North Sth street. pho
tographer. loss 800.
John W. LeNaiste AZ North Sth street
lace curtains, $50 700
Gersons, North sth street, dry goods mil
linery, etc, 5000.
VIM. Kenlth owner OF building S1o Arch
street, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
CAMP MOVED AGAIN.
The Commonweal Trying to GET n
Dry Place.

the continued rains of the past few days
proved to be too much for the fortitude
OF the Coxeyites. and, getting tired of
Numbering around in the mud at Camp
george Washington, in Blader sburg, the
conlmonwealers yesterday packed I'D the
larger portion of their dlapidated outfit
and moved 1t across the Eastern branch TO a
neld belonging to George Stegmaier. The
ground is high and the men are fairly well
satisfied with the change, the only cause
Tor srumbling being that 1t removes them
from close social Intercourse with the CIT
lzens OF BIadensburg and takes them a
little out OF line of the travel of the cur
nous. The headquarters of the concern
however, will remain at Camp George
washington, and speaking by Browne and
SoNey VIII be contiI ued in the stable yard
or the George Washii gton Tavern in the
ever irgs. as usual The commonweal has
dropped into a sort of hurndrum existence
that is altogether dull and uninteresting
Day in and day out the program is the
same. and the description row so familiar
TO the reading public of one hours incidents
at the camp suffices TO cover all the rest
OF the time. Browne was not in evidence at
the encampment yesterday, but he issued
his usual order last night which after in
dulging in the familiar high-wrought SEN
fences closed with tender reference to
the death of the little daughter of one of
the cCmmonwealers, and directed that roses
be pinr ed to the headquarters tent in mem
DRY of the child. A large number of the
men attended services at ST. Jeron1e's
Church in Hyattsville yesterday evening
which were conducted by the Rev Father
Russell, while DIR. Livingstone also held a
meeting in the yard of the Bladensburg
Presbyterian Church, of which he is the
pastor Mr.. Coxey addressed small gath
ering from the panorama wagon on the
subject of his pet hobbies. and INDUCED in
his customary rosy prophecies about the
final success of his movement. The ''in-
dustr,aP' army of Gen" Frye is expected
to reach the camp tomorrow evening in
case a train can be chartered at Cincin-
natl but if Frye's faithful followers have
to foot it here 1t will be a couple of weeks
before they get to the banks of the Eastern
branch
Today everything was quiet in Bladens-
burg and vicinity, and even the fact that
Browne, Coxey and Jones were to hear their
legal fate did not appear to interest the
men as much as the question of what they
were going to have to eat during the day.
Some Recruits.
About o'clock Saturday afternoon a num-
Der of colored men from Washington bear
ing a banner with the inscription of
knights of Labor" called upon Marshal
Browne and desired to become contingents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21

Joe Nendig of the Duval Athletic Club
OF Jacksonville, Fla. is in receipt of a
letter from Jim Corbett, who is now in
London. Corbett writes that he has de-
cided to give the Duval Athletic Club the
preference over all other clubs in regard
to his fight with Peter Jackson. He also
intimates that if Jackson refuses to fight
him there. the latter will have to go with
out fight. The conditions under which
Corbett agrees to fight there are a purse
OF $1,000, to go TO the winner and each
principal to receive $1,000 for training ex-
penses. Nendig says that If Jackson re-
fuses to meet Corbett in Florida, the Du-
val club will hunt up another man. prob
ably f1tzsimmons. and match him against
COrbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
a number of eminent DOCTORS who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases The
marvellous cures which they have made Fave
caused physicians of all schools to ponder with
amazement, and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state in the Union
Thousands praise the day they came for treat.
ment There Is no guesswork, no experimenting. DO
painful operation. You can get your remedies here
at your drug store at ALL there is positively
no charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays 10 to II
Munyon's II. II. Il. Co.. 1874 st. NV
MILL ID, ,ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21

from Concord. N. c., 900 miles, two flights
from Greer's Depot. S. c., 400 miles,, and
last year from Suawanee. Ca, distance, 5l4
miles.
Verbena, registered No. c. 1861, has the
distinction of being the first youngster
trained from Chatham, Va, this year, and
Is the nrst youngSter to ever be trained at
this season, Ii being the custom among
pigeon fanciers to train youngsters in the
fall of the year in which they are Matched.
Verbena is sky blue hen. little more than
four months old, Matched January II of this
year by Frank Reamer and Black Wonder.
record birds of 500 miles. Owing 20 rs ten
der age it will be taken off these spring
races and entered in its class, the young
bird races of the fall of this year.
The rest of the flock will be counter
marked and shipped Friday night to Con-
cord, N. c., distance 307 miles to fly In
competition, May ~ with the Federation
of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
Among the WheeImen.
The races at the state meet, League of
American Wheelmen, at Lockport, June I6,
will be as follows: One-mile novice; one
mile handicap, class A; half-mile League of
American Wheelmen state championship
medals. three in number. will be made
from dies owned by the New York state
division); one-mile tandem, class A; one
mile club championship; five-miie handi-
cap, class A; one-mile, $50 class; one-mile
League of American Wheelmen state cham
pionship; one-mile open, class b (prizes for
this race. $3.50 in value); two-mile handi-
cap, class b; one-mile team race, three
from each club; one-mile, county champion
snip; three-mile race, class A.
The wheelmen of Asbury Park had a
gay time in celebration of the new town
ordinance requiring the use of both lanterns
and bells upon the wheels at night The
boys had out all the dinner bells, gongs,
stable lanterns and "wha t-nots" obtainable
and caused both annoyance and amusement
to the people.
Six hundred cyclists are in training for
the big Canadian relay race, Sarnia to Mon
as pacemakers.
Michael Drummer and Charles Thurman
of the Buffalo Ramblers will take a three
months tour through France and Ger
many a-wheel this summer.
Frank E. klipfel and Charles F. Brooks
of the Buffalo Handlers. over hilly roads,
recently covered 123 miles in nine hours
and fifteen minutes.
Charles Murphy has begun work at Syr-
acuse by doing half mile in 100 10 He
was paced by Callahan.
National Road Improvement Association
Will hold a convention in Asbury Park
from July l to 5.
Johnson Is to make his effort TO cover a
mile under two minutes at Waltham, Mass.
Salmson, the Swedish racer won forty
three prizes last year,
A new bicycle track at Pittsburg will
cost 5000
Chicago Athletic Club will have no class
races
Rochester is to have a race meet on June
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
The Road Record Broken.

The Maryland state Neutrality-suspicious.
cycling record was broken Saturday by
Elmer c. Davis, in a race against time
under l.. A. w. rules. He rolled off 24O
miles in fifteen hours, actual running time.
The first 100 miles was covered in a pour
ing rain, which made the roads unfit for
fast time. He then retired, and it was
expected the unequal contest would be
abandoned, but five hours later he man
fully started out to complete his task. The
record made is startlingly good, in view of
the conditions. Davis is but twenty-one
years of age, and now holds all the state
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
How the Clubs Stand.
Notes of the Game.

Bill Brown has been released by ST. Louis
Manager Schnnelz and the Washington
ball club left this morning for Philadelphia
where they play today and tomorrow, pro-
ceeding to Boston on Thursday. Maui,
Mercer and Petty will do the pitching on
the trip. Setback remained at home to
nurse an injured hand Hasamaear taking
his place in right field.
Pitcher Esper failed to report at the de-
pot to journey to Baltimore with the club
on Saturday, and then it was learned by
Manager SchmelZ that the absentee had re-
marked TO number of persons that he in
tended to leave the club Should the report
be true that the ''Southpaw" has jumped his
contract the probability is that his base
ball playing days are over.
President A. l.. Johnson of the Allentown
state league team and Michael Kelly, the
$4,000 beauty, are about to separate Mr..
Johnson is very sore at the babyish actions
of Manager Kelly in refusing to play the
last half of the tenth inning at Harrisburg
on Wednesday last, and so informed Kelly.
They had few words, and now Johnson
has decided to release the king" Big Jack
Milligan Will act as manager of the team.
Rain interrupted the game of base bali
between the Kendall Green Deaf Mute Club
of Washington and the Western Maryland
College Club on Saturday. Up to the first
half of the second inning neither team had
scored.