Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 2101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. ith Street by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Office, 88 Potter Building. 1 bosabewais rved to _subscr! ibers in the count, at 10 cents es at the counter | AMUSEMENTS. AMU:! MOG | DUC H?=°=: 2... 7) ee eeeeeeeecs, TS. | Part 2. Che Evening Star. Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. ©., FRIDAY, EERE EE MRR OEE id ae igacatics Bane Rhee Alea mage at Tain cece Br. in sin Se ened deena sncacadle MOREE ee So” eee 4, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS, ‘AGvertisers are urgently re ~ quested to hand in advertisements: the Gay prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being Siven to those first received. EXCURSIONS, &o. 25; 50& 75c. For reserved seats at Al- baugh’s Grand Opera House. Week of May 7th toizth. Strakosch Comic Opera Co. soartists. Gi- rofle-Girofla. Books of 10 tickets, $6.50. ia Albaugh’s. Special. Saturday Evening, May 5. ‘Testimonial berefit to Harry C. Fisk. The following artists have most kindly volun- teered their services: TUXEDO CLUB. Mise Helen Lamont. Miss Daisy Hammock, Conroy & MeFarland, Chas. A. Bigelow, George Hl. Broderick, pee PEE MINUTES WITIT AMID TEAM COLUMBIA KrHLEris 6 CLUB. wy! ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. CLOSE OF THE REGULAR SEASON. LaST TWO PERFORMANCES. TONIGHT AT & MATINEE TOMORROW. THE LEADER OF ALL COMIC OPERAS, WANG. POSITIVELY ONLY ENGAGEMENT THIS SEASON IN WASHINGTON. SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 5, TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO HARRY ©. FISK. Next Week—STRAKOSCH COMIC OPERA CO. mp6 7 “al = eg GRAND COMPANY, * AGADEMY. * OPERA ae Prices..25, 50, 75 25, 80, Tc. and § and $1. | Monday. ATORE, with Kronold, Guile, Flemtog, Dei moeases Vivtant. old, IARTHA; Wednesday, fourth RIGOLETTO ‘Thursda; N GIRL; Friday (with Saturday GUSTAV HINKICHS, Conductor. T7Seats_and repertoire cards may be had at Academy, at E F. & the box office of 1 teas’, and at the leading hotels, myt-2 NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Mr. and Nat | Matinee. Nat C. GOODWIN AND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY IN Gilded Fool, BY HENRY GUY CARLETON, _ rE EH he Sothern In a revival of bis earlier success, Lord Chumiley. Seats and bores now on sale. BARNUM & BAILEY’S CIRCUS Main Entrance at Cor. M and North Capitol Sts. Take Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home Electric Rail- way cars to Entrance. Free transfers with Belt Railway cars. ae WILL EXHIBIT WASHINGTON 2 DAYS ONLY. MAY TTH AND MAY 8TH. Location—North Capitol, Between L & [1 Sts. THE BARKUM & BAILEY Greatest Show On Earth. CAPITAL, $3,5000,000. DAILY EXPENSES, 87,300. P. T. BARNUM & J. A. BAILEY, Equal Owners. And in addition to all its wonders A Grand Ethnological Con- gress. MARVELOUS TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION. Great Equestrian Tourna- ment. MAY POLE DANCES. FOX HUNTERS’ MEET. Real Cossack Encampment Chiko .spmssnwz Johanna, The Giant Gorillas. ‘High and Long Distance Jumping Horses, Tumbling and Leaping Contests. 42 CHAMPION MALE AND VEMALB CIRCUS RIDE! my3-tt ALL NEW YOR Ti S$ SEASON. ect and Races, Pagans, Ss, Buddatsts, - Queer Mit ts | Families ot famblers and Ath thrilling acts, wonders, Bchievements ani stupendous features of the a AGERIES, HORSE s, pegs.” Museums. T: EVERYTHIN ‘Truth: tive and. Historical, Two ENORMOUS” BITIONS DAILY, aT 2 HI AND 5 P. rs open. an} ‘ADMISSION ro EVER Reserved Seats a t ur earlier, WING. 5 CHILDREN NS ON ALL RAILROADS. CARMEN; Saturday matinee, fourth met. of RIGOLETTO and VALLERIA” RUSTICANA; night, 1 rio ATORE. GRAND’ ORCHESTRA OF 21 MEN. THE “JOLLY FAT MEN'S CLUB NATIONAL PARK. ITH ST. AND BOUNDARY, Miokets, 256. No exira ch Stor grand otand NO ex! Play ball at p.m. sand mye-zt_ “THERB WILL RE A CONCERT FOR THE Benefit of the HOSPITAL FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, By the JOHNS HOPKINS BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUB, AT METZEROTT’S HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 5, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Tickets at Metzerott’ KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Johnny | Griffin’ Ss ATHLETIC & . SPECIALTY ¢0., JOHNNY. “a The Champion 1 nd Pugin of the World. The Belfast Spider, Will thee? all comers, 11—BIG SPECIALTY ACTS—11 taNext,,Week GEO. DIXON'S Athletic and falty Company. BASE BALLI JASE BALL] Today, Washington vs. Boston. Game called at 4:30 p.m. Admission, 25 and soc. my2-tr ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JUVENILE OPERA, BY 70 TALENTED MASTERS AND MISSES, FROM 4 TO 13 YEARS OF 4GE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Friday, May 4 8 p.m., And Saturday Matinee, May 5. PINAFORE, Saturday, May 6, 8 p.m. ‘Tickets: $1, 75, 50 and 25 Cents. Reserved seats, without extra charge, at Met- ‘Serott’s, on and after Monday, April 30. ap28-7t Kneisel QUARTET. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L ng nein MAY ole, = st we CaO = Program from works radort. hopin Lengel ems St Darra epi Rinea Ou, iar iayed bere 1 Dvorak’s first time and from m: presi 700. Now on sale at Droop & Sons’, 925 Pa. ave. ap2s-6t Dip VIER JAHRESZEITEN, the different doctatles, of the Cor. 6th and N sts. n.w., ‘To be held from TUESDAY, MAY 1, TO SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894, INCLUSIVE, IENTLEMEN’S | DRIVING PARK, NEAR | ST. Information a Junction, Va. B. ao. Ba BaNJO.—A TRIAL amon FREE. taught by note or Sealy #1 per quarter, I guar. person to play & perfect tune each lesson by my simple method STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY REY. Gpo. Filian of Antioch. Subject: “Cons! 80 views: FRIDAY, May i 8 pm iy sate 1409 New York ave! nw, Admission, se AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK on month, Gad Fellows’ Hall, ou 7th’ st. between D and B sts. nw; largest, staged ‘hall in. the 3 fe rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for’ balls, concerts: fairs and. enter- tainmerts of all tes desiring »first- class, centrally located hall at moderate rental Will ‘fod at to thelr advantage to cal! for terms WALTER A. BRO 1423 Pa. ave. “Great reduction in rent until’ fall mh2i-Sm EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND UNDER stood; good pronunciation; correct oacra, advanced classes, “and, private ‘leseuss NOW and during SUMMER. Mule. V. PRU! HOMME, 307 D st. o.w. sayl-lm' THE BERKELEY SCHOOL HAS BEEN REMOVED, temporarily, from 1788 I st. to 925 18th st. n. Students desi special coaching received any time. Several pupils have already finished their course, and successfully sed their ex- aminations. ‘CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S., Head Master. Apso WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1226 w. ‘Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, voles, violin, thate, cormst. Se. Free advantages to pupils. O. I. BULLARD, Director. ap28-Im* MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, and 11th sts. and Day School for Young Ladies and Toardl Little Gitis. ‘Thoroughly racdern and progressive in reth- ods and” spirit, “Primary, eT and colle- Giate classes. Spring term begins Februa: ZALETH 5. *somwrns, $n9-tt MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTIT! me Business College, 1207 loth nw. Pupils prepared successfully for civil serv part _Seusus examinations. St-nograpuy taugiit. sett WHITTINGHAM INST.. TAKOMA PARK, D.C., A boarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, &¢. Miss ROSS, Prin. mbiy-Sm WILLIAM WALDECKER IS PREPARED TO GIV thorough fustruction in plano and organ playii and harmony. For terms and time apply at resi- _dence, see Gih st apl0-1m* MISS AMY LEAVITT, int VERMONT AVR. woop" of Sborthand st. Young pe welcome. Pos! TAL co! LEGE ‘AND “SC 11008, | nd Tsyewriting, 407 East Capitol eracter of Loth sexoe 1 $T.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS-ITALIAN 3M OD. Pupil of Leouce Prevost, Ettore Madame Seiler. f |Gunston Instituie. Mr. and Mrs. B. It. MASON, i. arti. | ja1G-6mo WASHINGTON Hi THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. new. Branches in the prineipat American and European cities. Open all. smnmer. Iso summer school at Asbury Park, N, PRACTICAL EDUCATION. 1804. Eighteen sears of successful teaching in Washington have made the principal a j meti-knowen “and ‘trust | Full business cours ‘The typ | Letter wri apt-4m* vi ‘Toe leading School ot Th inees: sod obeetheralc Highest attainable zrade of instruction at imoder- ate cost. Catalogue. Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 0¢20 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals fe28 eodid opportunity seldom offered; Wedsesday evening. april 28. ap2i-2w BATHS BY MME. utile marsage giver alevhol rubbings; magnetic treatment; medicated baths. 1210 F,n.w. 9 a.ul. to 10 p.m. COLFORE | Hasamacar j bach. MOUNT VERNON. Home and Tomb of Washington, ‘The palatial steamer Charles Macalester ‘Will leave foot of 7th and M s.w. daily (except Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returning reach the city at 2 and 5:80 p.m, FARB, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds and mansion, 25 cts. ‘This is ‘the only company permitted to sell tickets of admission to the grounds and mansion. Both tickets to be obtaized at wharf, and at the principal hotels, A apso Marshal! Hall. May Schedule. STR. CHAS. MACALESTER leaves for Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 2 and 5:30 p.m. STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves for all river -land- ings at 9:30 a.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 3 pm, For charters, dinners, &c., apply at office, 7th and M s.w. Telephone call $25. my2-tt SIXTEENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, MAY 6. NDAY, MAY 6. SUNDAY, MAY 6. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ Taare qth ot. whart at 10:30 6m. and 2:45 p.m. RUNNING Eve | Tomorrow’s List of Never before have ‘Wp. had belt = many Shit Walsts or offered iti iz so low. ‘These give but a bint of iE dozens of other lote equally attrac- tive. i 80 dozen Ladies’ Print Shirt Walsts, neat light figures, fairly well made. i Only t9c. each. back. Regular 50c. quality. Tick 50 cents, | 2 Tadlee’ ‘Ticket 2 Gents. Be! 125 dozen Ladies’ Nerd Shirt ae eee ‘ap2s, my3, (2) —- Waists, laundered cqllars cuffs, | and attractive variety of “MOUNT” VeRwom, |) “Only 9c. each. | Only 89c. each. Aritogton, “tore adh the principal Pits, rey, ot | “La a st aft, oy mn | 100 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Walsts, aE de eeaeell tee ee Ok | laundered collars and cuffs, yoke worth was Killed; Gen. Braddock’s headquarters, —— and other miles; you then enter the Washington 7,000 acres (with ancient and revolutionary through four miles See the Depart e morning and Mt. Vernon int the eve cveaing. Special service. rtunity of seeing and but 2% round trip; “Do diaye: Bo smoke; no dust. ‘Take trains Penna. RT station, 9:45, 11:50 a.m. foot of 7th st. 10:30, 2130 2:30 p.m. Pare, Washington to Mt. V turo, ‘oo cents. TALLY RO COA tu. trot BAT 18th wt Arlington, Cabin “J.” 1. ind All points of foterest. Friday: +. i sfyer dry 9am. Sip, Soc; Halted, Be. fei9-Bm LATE SPORTING NEWS visit at i pola fr route giving | an ‘CH LINE DAILY, 9:30 A.) BOTH SIDES PLAYED BADLY. The Champions Narrowly Escape Deg feat by the Washingtons. Boston turned the tables yesterday after- ficon and took a game from Washington by a score of 8 to 6. It was a close contest, but not marked by the brilliant playing of the. day before. Esper started in to pitch for the home team, but was rather wild, so Stocksdale relieved him in the fifth inning. Nichols twirled for the visitors. Long and Duffy hit safely in the first after Lowe had retired. McCarthy struck an edsy fly to Hasamaear and Duffy started for second, being half-way between the bases when the ball fell in “Roaring Bill's” hands. The latter, however, threw very wildly to first and Long scored. On a base | on balls to Tucker, Ryan's base on balls and Low made one more in the second. In the fourth Bannon hit to center and Ryan followed with one to right. The bases were filled when Esper pitched four bad ones to Nichols. McGuire threw to Joyce in an at- tempt to catch Bannon off third, but the little man reached home by a sitde. Lowe sacrificed, Long bunted to Joyce, on which Ryan scored, as the Washington captain threw wildly, and Nichols followed Ryan before the ball could be fielded. The Beaneaters increased the lead by four in the next fnning. Nash took first on balls, was advanced to third on Tucker's hit and scored on Bannon’s single. On Ryan's hit to Joyce, Tucker was forced out at third. Both Bannon and Ryan scored a moment later on Lowe's hit over second. Lowe stole second and reached home on Long's hit to left. Another tally was ad. ded in the ninth. Nichols reached first on a maear’s three-bagger. The latter scored on Cartwright’s. single. During the fourth McGuire hit for # single, Hasamacar and Selbach were easy outs, and then Cart- wright made a hard drive to short. Long threw high to first and the ball bounded into the bleachers. Tommy Tucker inade a daring dive through the wire fencing, but both McGuire and Cartwright had reached the rubber before the sphere was returned to the fiek Espet made a two-bagger in the fifth, scoring on Joyce's triple. On Ab- bey's sacrifice the local captain scored. Two more were made in the sixth. Hasamaear proved a good waiter; Bannon dropp.d Se!- bach’s fly, and both men advanced one base on Cartwright’s sacrifice. Hasamaear scored on Stocksdale’s hit, and S@bach followed, when Ryan threw badly to catch Stocks. dale at second. Stocksdale, who was on third, should have tried to score. Mr. O'Rourke, manager of last year's local team, umpired the game. His decisions were given promptly and clearly. He al- lowed no kicking and unnecessary delay, and should prove a decided acquisition to | staff. Score: Boston. 2b President Young's Wash'gton. R.H.O.A. Radford, 1 E. 1 o < © MeGuire, 0 0 ) Al enenceHoe: e -$ r Ineo lits—Baper a ty bite Esper, 4; Ait Va muon, Lowe and First ef Ityan. ington, : hy Stocksdate, wo and Ryan, Cleveland 8 Rostow. 8 Philadéiphia.. Sag roe 7 St 6 Pittsburg 6 LEAGUE “GA MES | ELSEWHERE. The Pittsburs Club Returns to the Smoky City and Wins, Pittsburg won the first game of the | season there by bunching hits in the fifth | inning. The feature of the game was a run- ning catch by Miller. The batteries were | Gumbert and Mack, Breitsten and Buck- ley. RHE. Pittsburg . 10005000x-6 6 2 St. Louis. 9001001002 6 2 (Louisville Was not in It at any time with the Clevelands,Young’s delivery being too much for them. Between five and six thou- 10:57, | | 465" | | | me | ces, i ie) ail iB! iE 2 | | | iH | hours | | | | hit they | Only 39C. each. Duck Suits ‘These are by far the best values fn the market today. We could have bought Duck Suits to sell for less money, but we cull your atten- having 4-yard circular skt hem, extra large sleeves, extra wide lapels uid incl to, tie mares, have the largest sleeve ve suit, shown in a variety of Bisex ana tive figures and stripes on white ground. Fully worth $4. Only $2. 2.98 each. Serge Suits. A feature of the suit rtment tomorrow will be the offering of 25 more of those Extra Fine Storm Serge Blazer Suits, with the new cutaway coat. Cannot be duplicated for less than $6.50. Only $4.75 each. i { 1 Another. Brea ~ baitgatn: Stylish | * Paddock" king “Sults of fine 4 : { | || English Serge, satin-lined waist, black and navy blue. Same style sult for which we have heretofore Only $1.98 each. BON M 314°316 anenearmaat8 The Bon Marche. We Save You erything You Want For Less Than Others Ask! The People’s Store! 2 Best Goods, Modern Methods, Lowest Prices. | BOD ® OSTEO OOS DIO OS GOSH I HDDIGSODS SH OS GSHOSHGS SOHO ONS SOOSHOOHSHCHHHOOHSOO AROUND! ‘Irresistible Bargains: IN ew Capes “Cut in Half.” I We have, divided slmost our entire Capes into. two lots, as we determined to close out the stock at once. Lot No. 1 embraces Cloth Capes, Lace-trimmed, Braid-trimmed, Silk. trimmed, &c.,’ with and without a &e., which have been n $5.08, $3.48, Choice, § $2.30.. Jot No, 2 embraces Capes which were $15, $10.50, $17.50, $18.50, $19.50 and $20, in cloth, ‘fle silk, lace, moire silk, net,&e. Hatudsomesi line of styles ‘ever’ brought to this elty. Choice, $9.23. Silk Waists, $2.39. We closed out from a manufacturer ® line of Fine Silk Waists, in navy blue and black; also navy blue and black ground, with white polka dots, cut the latest style, and cost $27 per doz. at wholesale. aud heretofore Choice, $2.39 each. Wrappers, 59¢. For one day (tomorrow) we shall lace on a center table 80 dozen dies’ Wrapersof the finest Amer- fean prints, in light and dark ef- fects, made im the latest style; hever offered under Choice, 2, 59c. each. Gloves, 68c. ‘Taree lots of, Gloves to. go opt a ‘These are co base we been ote at $1, $1.25 pi a ‘so per pair. Choice, 68c.pr: ARCHE, (TH ST. sand people witnessed the game. The bat- teriés were Young and O'Connor, Menafee and Grim. R.HLE. Cleveland 200300101-712 1 Louisville 1000001002 3 8 Because of Muliane’s masterly pitching and excellent support Baltimore administer- ed another defeat to Brooklyn. Brodie and | Kelly made brilliant catches. The batteries were Mullane and Robinson, Gastright and Dailey. R.H.E. | Baltimore 90300023028 2 Brooklyn . 1001010003 9 New York had the game well in hand un- til the rinth inning, when the Phillies made six runs and took the contest on Wester- velt’s weakening. The batteries were Wey | hing and Clements, Westervelt and Doyle. | Philadelphia . 1000000067 Ww 6 |New York.. pOZSOONOVO1I—-41L S Rain prevented the Chicago game. The games scheduled for this afternoon |are Boston at Washington, Philadelphia at | hit fumbled by Stocksdale, went to second | when Lowe was hit by the ball, and scored on Long's hit. For Washington, McGuire reached first on balls in the second and scored on Hasa- | New York, Brooklyn at Baltimore, Louis- ville at Cleveland and St. Louis at Pitts- | burg. NICK YOUNG ©: “KICKING.” lie Regards It ns Senseless as It is Annoying. | Base Ball League is strongly opposed to | “kicking” by ball players, and the umpires have been instructed to stop it this season. jw hen spoken to by a Star reporter regard- ling Tuesday's game with Brooklyn, which Capt Joyce forfeited by refusing to play Mr. Young remarke] that the act of Jo: | was nothing but an exhibition of childish bsurdity. “There 1s no man in the District,” said President Young, “who is more delighted when the home team wins than myself. | Being a resident of Washington, my sym- ‘pathies and hopes are naturally with the local club, no matter who their opponents are. But,” remarked the league president emphatically, “I have no sympathy with such foolishness as was witnessed Tuesday afternoon. In fact, I failed to see any ground er reason whatever for it. Joyce has been playing ball long enough to know that nothing can be gained by kicking after the umpire has rendered his decision. It may be true that Joyce was right and the umpire was wrong, but that faet did not in the least justify Joyce. The umpire had rendered his decision, he had given Joyce to understand that he would, not reverse it, and Joyce should at once have gone on with | the game. | “If the game had been played out,” re- markel Mr. Young, after a moment's thought, “I feel confident that the hom team would have had another game to their credit. They were outplaying the Brook- , the score was then in their favor, and efusing to play I believe that they prac- a game. Umpires are but human, like other men, and are no less Mable to err, but I have every confidence in the present staff, and am sure that there is not one man among them who would inten- tionally wrong the Washington club or any other, The umpire in the game in question, Mr, Stage, is a man of intelligence, a per- fect gentleman, and I know that he was perfectly honest in every decision. The public pay their money to sce games played out. They do not go to witness kicking, a senseless and also a useless proceeding, and the sooner players realize all this the | better it will be both for them and the pub- lic who support them.” | President Young stated that he had so | expressed himself to Manager Schmelz, and remarked that the home team had about as much chance for having the game given to them as they did of flying. And it would, ' 1 President N. E. Young of the National , he said, be the same way with every other club who gered the same course. VON DER 4 AHE ARRESTED. Baldwin Renews His Suit Against Him for $10,000 Damages. President Von der Ahe of the St. Louis Base Ball Club was arrested at Pittsburg yesterday afternoon as he entered the ball grounds on the north side. He had just headed his club in a procession to the grounds, and it was a few minutes after 2 o'clock when Deputy Sheriff Richard Cun- nivgham made the arrest on a caplas issued by Mark Baldwin, late of the St. Louis club. Von der Ahe was arrested on the same charge that has been pending against him in Philadelphia. Baldwin left Pittsburg Wednesday night for Philadelphia and tele- | graphed his friends yesterday morning that ‘the charge there had been withdrawn, His lawyers then entered the suit. W. A. Nimiek gave $1,000 bail for Von der Ahe. in his suit against the St. Louls president, Baldwin asks $10,000 damages on account of being errested twice in St. Louis in Mazch, IsVL, on charges entered by Von der Ahe. Baldwin says that he was in St. Louis on business for the Pittsburg club, and that Von der Ahe made a malicious charge that he, Baldwin, was trying to prevent player King from signing with the St. Louis club. Overwhelmed by “Kelly's Killers.” Yesterday was a local holiday at Allen- town, Pa., and 6,000 spectators witnessed the first championship game on the home | grounds. Easton came determined to do or | die after their crushing defeat of Wednes- day. They died. The first six innings were j splendid. In the seventh the sluggers fell on Wilson and hammered him for six runs. A young man named Gillen then essayed to do the twirling. but in the ninth the visi- tors went to pieces under the terrific bat- tung of the home club. Sweeney played a most brilliant game and Mulvey, Wood, Browning and Milligan hit the bail all ever } the lot. Whea Kelly stepped up to the plate in the first inning Umpire Hardie Henderson, on {behalf of a local agmirer, presented ‘him With a large floral horseshoe. Score: Alien- towa, 19; Easton, 1. Base Bal! Games in Other Cities. Eastern League: At Wilkesbarre—Wilkesbarre, 10; Buffalo, ‘At Binghamtcn—Binghamt At Springtield—Springfield, At Providence—! Virginia Leagu: At Koanoke—Roanoke, 7; Richmond, 1. At Lynchburg—Lynchburg, 12; Staunton, 29; Erie, 8 Troy, 6 Providence, 0; Syracuse, 4. Southern League: At Charleston—Charleston, 19; Memphis,9. At Savannah—New Orleans, 5; Savannah, » At Atlanta—First game: Atlanta, 1 Nashville, second game: Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 4. HANDICAP CANDIDATES. Owners and Trainers Backing Their Horses for the Brooklyn. There was a good attendance of horse- owners, trainers and sportingmen at Grave- send, Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach yesterday to see the working of the handi- cap candidates. 1.46 1-4. Leonawell went the handicap distance in 2.11 easily, and it is thought he will surely Start in the big race. Don Alonzo and Banquet worked a mile in | Cor. 1th and G Sts. arden Tools and Summer Household Necessities at Wholesale Prices. Q We can sell you better guaranteed Garden Implements, Gas Ranges, Oil and Gas Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, &c., at less than the “Dry Goods” and “Notion Stores” ask for their “trash.” This is possible by buying in large quantities. va Poultry Netting 100 sq. ft.—soc. by the ro 25-ft. Garden Hose, | Only $1.65. —combination nozzle. BETTER HOSK-23 FT., FOR $2.00, $3, $25, $3.50, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75 and $6.25. Hose Reels, 5C. C7 Your old hose sent for, repaired and delivered for Bde. fixing; 11d hose— DHCe Shedtorand delivered Fully Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, $3. —10 inches wide. $6 to $18. “The Favorite” Lawn lower. Were. Now. 12-in.—$5.50 $4.75. 14-in.—$6.00 $5.00. 15-in.—$6.50 $5.50. Fly Screens, Hoes, 20c. to 4oc. Rakes, 20c. = 50c. Cooking With Comfort. ‘The goodness ‘S16. 4-light, $18. 2-burner Oil Stoves, $1. 2-burner Gas Stoves, $1. 35+ Your Ice Cream yl amount to, halt iY if you make it eave the cot of © Pg it in two Window Screens, for making yourself, as “Blizzard ttise : 17. Bach. ae ee omgge: Ups |Gem”=4 gts S198: >BARBER & ROSS, Hardware and Building Materials, uth and G Sts. N.W. Dr. Rice did the distance in 2.10 1-2 on the | the forfelt list such horse shall not - Sheepshead Bay track, and his owner is | ified to be entered or run for any Bet 4 placing heavy money on him. Diablo only galloped, but looked weil, and | je" 0! to train. ride or in any way his stable is backing him. The other can-| or ‘act in’ ans m oF ronning of any horse, aidates did good work, byt nothing sensa-| Course, 7.2 capacity upon ony tional transpired. Kingston went eix furlongs in 1.22, and “Old Bones” Raceland worked a mile in gcod shape. Patrician of Phil Dwyer’s string was worked with Dobbins. The last named gal- loped as though sore when warming up, and when the pair broke would not or could Hot ‘run a little bit. Patrician, under a pull,walked away from | the big chestnut and finished. hard held, in 1.17 1-2, with Dobbins fifteen lengths off and all out. The first five furlongs were run in 1.08, Yesterday’s Winning Horses. In only one event out of five yesterday at Cumberland Park, Nashville, aid the talent fail to pick the winner. The feature was the easy victory of Handspun in the Thora Stake, she winning by a length and a half. ‘The winners in order were: Domingo, 8 to 5; Advocate, 5 to 2; Handspun, 1 to 8; Salva- tion, 7 to L and Little Ed, 8 to 5. A good card attracted nearly 8,000 | | to East St. Louis yesterday. The and the easy manner in which Patrician | { $ ay Taced along showed her to be above the | snon te" Were: Seven, 4 to 1: Peralto, 6 to 1; | Sttence, Jack Richelieu, 8 to 5, and average. Jennie Harding, 8 to 2 Byron McClellan's Henry of Navarre. by |" Cottage. ‘Girl, ‘iL to 2: 4 . Knight of Eileralle, did a trial mile and a! weadien 3 to5: 8 Par es a quarter at Sheepshead Bay in 2.08 3-4, to the | man. 3 to 5, 2 2 ond Wise vere the winners of yesterday's astonishment of all the racing men. His races at Hawthorne. mile after the quarter was made in 1.42 1-2. The Sporting World says this is the fastest time any horse has ever worked for the Suburban. Henry of Navarre had his handi- cap weight of 100 pounds up. He is three years old, Ajax worked in 2113-4 REFORM OF THE TURF. Sir Dixon, pt 10 to even; Jim 3to 1, and Lagarta’ 8 Nightingale and Greenlander Matched The much-talked-of two-mile trottlag match for the championship of the world between C. J. Hamlin’s Nightingale (2.10 1» and I. H. Odell’s Greenlander (2.12) has been consummated. A $500 forfeit has been posted by both owners. The conditions will be the best two in three for $3,000, the race to take place during the circuit’ races at Buffalo in August. Blackburn, 5 “Rules of the New Jockey Club Om- clally Promulgated. The Racing Calendar, which contains all the doings of the new Jockey Club, was published for the first time yesterday, and it | contains the new racing rules, together with | many matters of interest connected with racing. An important announcement is made of an agreement which has been en-! price has annoam ced twenty-eight declara- tered into with the Americau turf congress, | tions for the Kentucky a Fm a ns which gives the control of all racing in the! yyay 35, Saay avo hae oe os United States to the two organizations, and] Guit stream, Guiding 8 ke eng the chief features of which are as follows: | ganoxie, Square Fellow. "Kime Ghaslie, 1. The recognized mectings in the United | Julius, Onondaga, Trinana filly, Ouray, States shall be those held east of the eighty-| Gienangle, The Croker, The Iron’ Worker, first meridian, under the sanction and rules | Calumet, Spat. Tarle, His Honor, Wareiok. of the Jockey’ Club, and those held west of | shire. Respiendent, Ren Avon, Patta, Wels the same meridian, under the sanction and | tomic, Edgewater, Alonzo, New- rules of the Jockey Glub; and those held ¢ . west of the same meridian, under the sanc- | “"% Crevasse. tion and rules of the American turf con- gress. For the purpose of this agreement it is understood to include for the Jockey Club the state of. Florida, and for the Amorican | turf congress the state of Ohio. Neither of | said authorities shail sanction meetings beld | in the United States east of the Rocky | mountains and north of latitude thir-y-reven | degrees during the months of December, January or February of any year. 2. Any person acting as an official, or any owner, trainer or jockey taking part in an | unrecognized meeting, as well as the horses | of such persons, shail be disqualified from | racing on the tracks of the two organiza- ons. 3. Each shall recognize and enforce the; ulings of the other as to perso nounced guilty of fraud or corrupt p: on the turf, and of violations of cont ; 4. Each shall grant or revoke licenses to trainers and jockeys in its jurisdiction, but neither shall restore a lcense which’ has been revoked by the other without its consent. Kentucky Derby Declarations. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.—Secretary Six Hours’ Cycling Record Broken. An employe of the British embassy at Paris of the name of Villaume has beaten the cycling record for six hours, having cov- ered in that time the distance of 117 miles and 1,022 yards. Dates of Spring Mectings. ‘The foliowing dates for the eastern spring meetings have been arranged: Brooklyn, Tuesday, May 15, to and inclué- ing Tuesday, May 29, thirteen days. Morris Park, Wednesday, May 30, to an@ including Tuesday, June 19, eighteen days. Coney Island, Wednesda: and including Saturda: Return Pool Game. The return game im the pool tournament | between the Columbla Athletic Club and the Pen and Pencil Club of Philadelphia will be played tomorrow night in the Times building, corner of Sth and Chestnut street, 5. Each shall keep forfeit list,” which a "4 shall be a record of ail “arrears” hereafter | Philadelphia. Messrs. Le Roy Taylor and accruing at all courses running under its| Harry King, who defeated the Pen end authority. Pencil Club’ representatives, Messrs. Cole e, Played in the Columbia Athletic Club gymnasium several weeks ago, amd about forty members of the C. A. C. will leave tomorrow afternoon for Philadelphia in a private car, at 4:20, 6. So long as a name of a person is in the | forfeit list no horses can be entered under | his subscription for any race, whether act- ing as an agent or otherwise, and no horse | which shall be proven to be directly or in- | e directly under the care, management or | returning Sunday evening. After the superintendence of a person who is in de-| an entertainment will be provided for fault shall be qualified to be entered or runj Washingtonians in the new club house for any race; and so long as any horse is in the iphia pencil wieldera,