Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 7

a. FF pte Sit 4 LATE SPORTING NEWS sport to lovers of cycling. The contests re-|away neck and neck. At no time over the sulted as follows: course was ather the University of oo . | S¥lvania or the Tritons a length apart. e Seay pas Rocce Ciarecies Hight, DSU Tc legtans bravity kext the eek too miaell as sae = L. Ives, Baltimore, second. | margin, until at the last few yards the ime, -5. Tritons drew away, and won by three- Quarter mile, open—E. E. Clapp, Arling-| fourths of a length: The time announced ton Wheeimen, Washington, first; J. A. Os- was 8:29. tenderf, Baltimore Cycle Club,second. Time, | y 12° ial heat in the intermediate singles 83 3-5, Was won by Cressar, American R. C. of Philadelphia; Wertz, Passaic, B. C., second, Half-mile handicap—E. EF. Clapp, Arling- ton Wheelmen, Washington, scratch, first; | and Hall, Albany R. C., third. Time, 10:37. The senior four-oared shell race was won Wright Curtis, Baltimore, forty yards, sec-| by the Institutes of Newark; Tritons, New- terday morning, Manager Barnie’s men! ond. Time. 113. ark, second. Time, 9:32 But two crews came up smiling for the second game, de-| One-mile handicap—W. F, Simms,Swarth- | started. termined to annihilate Schmelz’s youths, | i —— peste, first; J. L. Ives, Bal- foci — double sculls gy two | timore, 100 yards, second. "Time, 2.26 1-5. | starters. The race was won by the Vesper Pre reer ees are Shan they bargeteed toe | “two mille haudices we ie Simms,Swarth- | B.C. of Philadelphia, Parke, bow: F. Dalz, At the last moment it was decided to | More College, scratch, first; T. W. Hutch- | 8troke. The Pennsylvania Barge Club, Dix, have Smiling Al. Maul do the twirling in-| ins, Arlington Wheelmen, Washington, 20| bow; J. D. Juvenal, stroke, was second. stead of Petty. Kilroy essayed to pitch | yards, Pte cae BAL 1-5. Time, 10 minutes 1-5 second. | alf mile, open—W. F. Simms, Swarth- ey for the Louisvilles, but he lasted just one more College, first; E. E. Clapp, Arlington | Markemen From Baltimore Beaten. inning, Capt. Pfeffer taking nis place for | Wheel Ww the remainder of the game. The visitors |1.13 1-5. “*mnston, second. Time,| ‘The long looked for team shoot between Scored twice in the first, but Washington | | The prizes won ranged in value from $50 | ‘te Capital City Gun Club and the Standard saw the two and went six better. Ward. | to $3.50, comprising watches, pins, cyclome-|GU8 Club of Baltimore was shot on the the first batter, waited for four bad ones ters, carving sets, bicycle suits,ete. ; rounds of the Washington Club, foot of and then Joyce pushed the sphere over the |W. F. Simms of Washington won a 2ist street northwest, yesterday. Seventeen | short right field fence for a home run. Ab-| aac for making a mile against time in men upheld the monumental city by shoot: | bey went out on a fly, but McGuire was | ing at twenty targets each, and a like num- | given his base and tallied on hits by Hasa- ber represented the home club. The fol- |maear and Tebeau. Mr. Kilroy tossed the lowing are the scores by teams. | ball at Radford, instead of over the plate, Standard Gun Club.—Evans, 18; Lupers, | And little Paul walked to first. Maul’s base|The Second Annual Regatta of the |12; Wilson, 11; Stone, 14; Ducker’ 17) Wik. / oR balls forced in a run. and when Ward Capital Yacht Cia, ley, 14; Bond, 14; Tracy, 11; Rice, 13; Clem- | went to bat a second time and made a ents, 11; wkins, 16; Buckley, 3 = single, Tebeau and Radford trotted home. | _ The second annual regatta of the Capital | lin, 11; Dixon, Baughman, 12; Claridge, Maul and Ward followed them because | Yacht Club took place yesterday on the |16; Bondy. Ii, Fatal so, Brown dropped Joyce's high fly. Potomac river. The Acme carried off the| Capital City Gan, Cok Armen 145s ‘Thereafter Pfeffer, who then went to| honors, and her owners, Co1 born, 15; Fristoe, 17; er, 15; Steele, pitch, sent men to bases promiscuously, and ‘Smith: ecciwed Oh | Doyle, 15; Hunter, 13; Rothwell, 18: Ata ) An Expensive Advertisement! King’s Palace June Sale o MOSIGIN | UNDERWEAR Begins Tomorrow. Muslin Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers, Gowns, Skirts at Less Than Cost of Making. 8 THE “BIGGEST” and “COSTLIEST” advertisement of the year ‘this Muslin Underwear sale will certainiy take first place. To launch our tmmense Muslin Underwear Department into the ocean of popularity in one grand swoop, will sell every garment im stock at LESS THAN COST OF MAKING for two days Friday and Saturday Only. To prevent merchants from buying in the stock and to Prevent cus- tomers from laying in a suificient svpply to last for ten years and thus Kill the Underwear business for several years to come, we sball allow ealy two garments of a kind to any one purchaser. MADE IT tHREE STRAIGHT. 2g sOCEC8 Barber & Ross, Special Sale Of Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden Implements, Poultry Netting, ; DoorandWindowScreens Gas Stoves and Ranges, Ice Cream Freezers. The “Senators” Again Prove Too Much for the “Colonel ¥or the third time in two days the Wash- ington base ball team won from the Louis- ville aggregation of “Colonels,” and the local fans are happy. After the defeat yes- eteeheteseebeteteehedesedetecegetecteteter ——____ ACME WON THE CUP. we 12%4c. Corset Covers,8c ng eg on ‘and button boles.” Made to sell for 12%e. Only 8c. Less than cost of making. 4ic. Corset Covers, 29¢ One lot of Pretty Cambric Corset Cor €hS, square neck, with yoke of fine plaits between rows of hemstitching, embroides around neck and sleeves. Made to sell Less than cost of meking. 75¢. Corset Covers, 49¢ One lot of Handsome Cambric Corset Covers, V and square necks, some with whole yoke of nainsook embroidery, others with yoke back and front of clustered tucks between rows of Hamburg 30¢. Skirts, 25c. Ove hundred dozen Good Muslin Full- length Walking Skirts, with wide tucks Made to sell for 39. Only 25c. Less than cost of making. 59c¢. Skirts, 39¢. Ninety-five dozen Fine Walking Skirts, 9-ineh ‘cambric ruffle, edged with wide Jace, tucks above rile. “Made to sell j Only 39¢. Less than cost of making. 98c. Skirts, 59c. One lot of Handsome Muslin Skirts, with inch embroidered founce around 8. Hoeke All . : 4 | it looked as though the Colonels were play: | aia peter Se Smith, received nu: ing for rain, but instead the sun shone | : said brightly and a rainbow appeared during the| The start was made at 9 a.m., over a line fifth inning. The game was too one-sided to | from the Arsenal point to the judge's boat, one for the| ose from the national organization and , Ungly, Hopper, § 4 Alexander, 18; Wagner, West, 13; Pruitt, 14; Gulick, 19; Carroll, 17. Total, 269. A NEW DEPARTURE. » 18; McKilden, 1 Alexander Track Deserts the National Jockey Club. After running five days under a license from the National Jockey Club, a license which prohibited the conducting of foreign books, the management of the Old Domin- jon Jockey Club yesterday decided to cut | hereafter run foreign books on its Alexander Island track. The Virginia Club, there- fore, sent its resignation in yesterday morn- ing before the day's racing was begun. In »| be of much interest. ‘The score: the Elsmere, anchored in the stream. The ‘Washington. : Louisville. Elsmere sounded a whistle at 8:55, as a WHO Ae ce EHO AE | preparatory signal, and another at 0 om giccol p.2b'2 211 0| for the start. The course was to River 9 $0 ol tener it 2 1 ¢ 8! View, rounding judge’s boat, steam launch 2 1 0 0| Weaver, rf0 0 3 0 0| G¥YbEY, acting as stake boat, on port side, 242 8 O| Rich’n,“s.-0 0 4 4 0/ and returning to finish by crossing the T's © 1] pee @ 3 3 3 $ $i starting Nea making 0 courte of aint Maul, ‘p. 6038 9 8 4 1) twenty miles. ~ heer s The race was an exciting Totals... 14 12 27 12 eee xciting 2410 2) members of the club, and also aroused con- Washington. 1 x-14/ siderable enthusiasm in those who are in- Lona, ine. 6. wo! terested in aquatic sport. base hit—MeGuire, ‘Threshaxe hits Tenean, Pre The yachts entered with the secretary for O'Rourke. Home. run- . Stolen hases—| the race were as follows: Brown, O'Rourke, Denny Double | Acme, owned by Com. John S. Hoeke and plays “Radford, (W: Pir oee | Allen C, Smith; Startle, owned by J. Frank on balls: Page; Spray, owned by A. S. Wightman | Struck out—! 1. Wild pite reply the club is understood to have re- ‘ceived word that its license had been re- veked, and that all horses, owners, train- 25-ft. Hose, $1.65. —combination nozzle—complete. Better Hose for $2.60, $3, $3.25, $3.50, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75 and $6.25 per 25 feet. C7 Just a little repairing would make that old hose last anotber ®eason. We send for, repair and return it for 25c, DSO O SOSSSSOPSHSSOS dditional evidence of our deter- mination to undersell ail others. You wiil not find such low prices anywhere elseinthis city. These are almost wholesale prices. Hose Reels, 75c. Each Ice Cream Freezers. Leaving out what you save by making the ice cream yourself, you have all you want of it— and better cream—perhaps. You can save balf your money. “Blizzard” =3qt., $1.35 “Blizzard” =4qt., $1.70 “Gem’”’ -3qt., $1.60. “Gem” ~4qt., $1.95. | gensed tracks in the country. ‘The club penest | across the river knew, of course, that su Adelaide owned by Wm, PhUMPS. erberg,|@ result would follow, and are said to be Sheet ee tats ee tnuterbers, | content to have ft so. It ts claimed by the | It takes time end trouble to get the ordinary coal stove in Working order for cooking. But the heat! It's ail well enough to have lots of it in cold Weather, when beat is not @ i ‘ YG sa | : —keeps the hose from becoming OE gee a bottom, headed with fine tucks, yoke Maul, 1. Passed ball re — | and M.°Hunter Jones; Greyhound, owned | ers ana jockeys hereafter connected with “s 99, 5 aie < many aly ‘59. ica: babes SE Chak or marr Putences Owned by View | the track would be ruled off all other Ii- ee FireKing”’GasRanges - Only s9c. “ 5 i Anson's Men Took Both. By hitting the ball hard the Chicagos took the second game from Philadelphia In the| who followed the 3 i yachts over the course in presence of 16,000 persons. Haddock, Wey-| his steam yacht Alert: Mr. D. Knowlton, | lub "that without a, foreign book racing hing and Clements, Griffith, Kittridge and! who acted as judge at the turning point In | °° ee made bay, Com. C. C. J. Norris and J. E. Rubisam @ © @ A Spade For soc. A Hoe—zoc. to 4oc. 39¢. Gowns, 25c. |49c. Chemise, 25¢.} Ome lot of Ladies’ Muslin Full-length x Gowns, handsomely trimmed with lace. 3 ‘Made to sell for 30c. $ Only 25c. Less than cost of making. 69c. Gowns, 39c. One lot of Pretty Mother Hubbard Gowns, with surplice’ neck of wide em- Droidery, bigh sleeves, finished with em- broidery. Made to sell for @0c. Only 39c. ‘Less than cost of making. 87c. Gowns, 59c. One let of Handsome Mother Hubbard Gowns, yoke «f 28 fine tucks between rows of Hamburg nse full sieves, trimmed with tucks and broidery. Made to sell for Sie. Only 59c. Lees than cost of making. $1.48 Gowns, eStiedtest Egat conte, Gowne augh em- KING’S PALACE, 812 and 814 zth St. 8c. 69c. Drawers, 49¢.3 One lot of Fine Muslin Chemise, with 5-inch yoke of all-over embroidery, finished around neck and armholes with linen lace. Made to sell for 49¢. Only 25c. Less than cost of making. 35¢. Drawers, 19¢.3 One hundred dozen Ladies’ ‘onsdale Cambrie and Muslin Drawers, deep hem Spt gestered tucks. Made to sell tor ‘and 35¢. ‘Only 19¢. Less than cost of making. Schriver were the batteries. R. H. E. Philadel’a 20000810061 2 215 4 ke the record in Boston during the afternoon game by making four home runs. Boston easily took the victory by | terrific hitting. Yesterday morning’s game published. The batteries were Nichols and Ryan, Chamberlain and Vaughn. Boston...... 209016521 x. Cincinrati.. 2.00 0 4000 5-11 15 The largest crowd that ever attended a league game in New York, 24,500 persons, | was at the Polo grounds to see the Cleve- lands turn the tables on the Giants in an eleven-inning contest. German and Farrell, Clarkson and Zimmer were the ee 4 Cleveland -20000000001-8 81 New York......00000020000-2 44 Hawley and Daub had a pitcher's battle at Brooklyn, the home team winning by a fortunate bunching of hits. The batteries bob Daub and Dailey, Hawley and Buck- | ley. Ta Drawers, with 3-inch embroidery ruffle, 6 fine theks above, yoke band. Made to sell for 30c. Only 35c. Less than cost of making. ot Ladies’ Extra-quality Fine Brooklyn..... Musiin Draw with wide em! ery Faille, headed ‘with. insertion between St Louis. clusters of fine tucks. Made to sell for How Only 49C. Pittanarg.. #1 Less than “levelal . eS — ton. lL 645, A0T 1 64 345 9 6H ad | B Sis +193) his steam launch Gypsy, and Mr. Leonard | J. Nilson, who timed the start and finish from the steam yacht Elsmere. The weather was excellent for yachting, the breeze which was blowing at the start freshened, and by the time the boats reach- | ed Alexandria the sea was running high | and choppy, and the yachts, under their | 5 “ | hea S of canvas, were literally cover-| hook welched, the ‘Tremont Club, ADNGMEL Whe bette es eens On | oa with, spray as thay Cashed through te | paying the money put up, and a number of seas, | pickpockets did quite There were few accidents to the sailing craft. The Greyhound carried away iner | peak halyard block off Shepherd's landing and gave up Washington. The Acme carried away her throat halyard, and her mainsail came down with a rush, but one of her crew nimbly climbed to ‘her masthead and ran | in a new halyard, and, with the loss of about eight minutes, n€ Was again heading | on her course for River View. The Startle while jumping through the chop seas off | Alexandria carried away her shrouds on| the starboard side, course. The yachts but still kept on her | reached River View and| Liowing | Spartan, Acme, Stare, Spray, Ade- | laide and Florence. Coming home the wind Was aft and every stitch of “cotton” was crowded on, until the smaller boats seemed to fly rather than sail. | The finish was made in the following | order: Acme, Spartan, Startle, Spray, Ade- laide and Florence. On board the Florence was the gui of the club, Mr. E. S. Jordan, who presented the club last season with a handsome silver cup as a prize for the first annual regatta. | ce at Yesterday's Games. A.M. 4 SL000 CALLED UPON TO DISPERSE Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania Issues & Proclamation. Troops Called Out in Ohio to Sup- press Violence of Striking Min- ers—iIn Illinois. ‘A decisive move has been taken to end the mine strike in most of the affected States, In answer to a discouraging letter from the sheriff of Fayette county, Gov./terday was a regular working day in the aud Lansburgh’s journeyed to Brightwood | Boat Club, third. Time, minutes und 4-5 ecke region wherever plants were in opera-| Yesterday afternoon, and in the presence of | Pattison of Pennsylvania yesterday issued @ proclamation calling upon the striking coke workers to disperse or be prepared for military suppression. A delegation of Frick strikers sought to negotiate with the company, but the latter declined any terms ether than those in the contract signed last weak, nervous, or ailing? Then ‘delicate women, for i and dis- and re- st bf ! chronic its —_ rs our re turned if no benoit received. Renae pee ae Dotethawetce eae: for your Favorite And it will Keep You Coot f Drink tt when you ere thirsty; when you pecreree ee Ae rad Whea- anne witao ‘yaa goed. ann “Sa HIRES Rootbeer A Src. pieg-makess galious Soleverywhere. Sead: 2. stamp for beaatifu! piotsre cands and book. ‘The Ches. E. Hires Co., Piiadelphia. the result of his conference with Central Pennsylvania operators, has conveyed the Same to the miners’ national headquar at Columbus. Asked as to whether the proposition would be accepted, he replied that its ac- ceptance was wholly in the hands of the national officers, but in his opinion -until | they were willing £0 pay’ tntvugheut this| SMe, was presented with a beautiful floral competitive district there could be no hope , token by the Washington Lodge of Elks. of an amicable settlement. Under Past | McGuire carried off the batting honors of and present methods of mining the earning | the day. bower of the miners was less than in any| The games scheduled for today are Pitts- competitive field, and, he sald, it was not! burg st Washington, Cincinnati at Balti- correct that the rate in Pocahontas was) more, Louisville at Philadelphia, Chicago 40 per cent less than the rate paid by Cen-| at Breoklyn, Cleveland at Boston and St. tral Pennsylvania operators. Louis at New York. Strikers After Work. | Little attention is paid to the proclamation | of the governor at Uniontown, Pa. Yes- Ga | Notes of the Day. | Rain prevented both Pittsburg-Balttmore | games scheduled for the smoky city. i Manager Barnie, just before the second | Cheered on by Many. Teams representing the Boston House | tion. ‘The strike leaders made it a ‘“lay-|@ large number of spectators strove for off” day, and did little active work. Three | Dase-ballic honors. The players were: Bos- thousand men congregated at Mt. Pleas-| ton House—Scott, Lewis, Toilero, Flack, ant in the morning to march to Uniontown| Weil, Orrison, Lehman, Loughlin and Ad- | six | person in three annual re; ‘This cup was won by Capt. Allen C. Smith in the Startle, who since then sold her to J. F. Page, and with the commodore as a partner purchased the Acme and entered her in the club and carried off the prize in | the second race. The cap, which is of silver and handsome in design, stands eighteen inches high and inches in diameter. It was made to order for the club at a cost of 375, and has been on exhibition for the past week or ten days in the window of J. Karr, jeweler. The conditions on which the club offers this cup Is that it must be won by the same Ss, when it pertys : shali become his personal p. ROWING ON THE PASSAIO. A Notable Race at by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvan The following is a list of the Passaic River Rowing Association races yesterday and the | winners: Junior single sculls, won by Werts, Pas- saic Boat Club, Newark; Hall, Albany Boat Club, second, and Berry, Acquackanonk second. There were five starters. Junior double scull, won by Institute Boat Club, Newark; Excelsior Boat CI Two crews started. dison. Lansburgh’s—Johnson, Trapp, Kinch- an Cosncute the graves of the seven stri&-| ine Goodman, Holbrook, Hell, Burbridge, ers killed at praia Be ewan given sp | Dougherty and Clear. The battery work = 4 pt ph ak tae wad ike oe paughlla ant sBiaieon aS the Boston ag use provi the feature of only semblance of a gathering reported | eighteen Lansburghers striking out. ne score by innings follows: A number of men from the biggest of the Frick plants called on General Aianager Lynch and said in effect: “All the men that were at work at these plants are will- ing to go back to work at an hour's notice! | under the Frick scale, if the Frick Coal and Coke Company will agree to deal with the lator organization in the future.” | The men freely admitted that they were wrong and had made a mistake in quitting rk in violation of their specific contract with the company and for that they had no excuse to offer. Georgetown and Holy Cross. Geum nave theshitate Machine Go “Jo with | Geereetown University defeated the Holy the organization and that in ne event would | CT0Ss College at Worcester, Mass., yester- the game, ‘The Boston Hous Lansburghs 0003200 13 x—1 0110000 05-73 6 College end University. At Boston—Harvard, 10; Princeton, 4. At New Haven—Yale, ‘ 10; Harvard, "87, 1. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania, 6; Cornell, 0. S the company depart one iota from the scale as it stood at the time when the men signed it last February. He said, finally, that all the coke made by the Frick Company this day in the presence of 1,200 spectators. Holy | Cross did some very clever fielding, but could not hit Carmody. The score: R.H.E. 04303000x—-083 O900001000—-144 Batteries—Carmody and Suilivan, O'Brien and Powers, year will have to be made under the Feb-| Georgetown. Tuary scale, which the men signed and then | Holy Cross. Tepudiated. ‘his scale provides for the | adjustment of differences or grievances by | arbitration. Manzeger Lynch reminded his visitors of the strife and confusion prevailing in the Fesion during the five years that the oper- | ers’ coke work- Foe ees whee scaneane aay pasdea | Of the game was the pitching of G. Suite. without a strike at some plant. He con-| They would like to hear from all teams un- | trasted this state of affairs with the peace der eighteen years. Address challenges to and prosperity that prevailed without the| R. Williams, 1301 South Capitol street | labor organization during the three years | soutnwest. [aeumtaae’ He Twaawen “that. nukes | Gers enais have defeated the Resolutes three years the minimum wages paid were to & The battery for the winners | the highest paid in the region, except dur-| was Morton and Litz. The Arsenals have | img a period of six months in 189, when| won the last seyen games played. | Wages were 7 per cent higher and the mar-| After playing two more scheduled games } ket price of coke was $2.15 per ton. the Portiands will disband for the season. The cold, stormy weather is causing un-| They have won seventeen games out of | told hardship to the poverty-stricken thou-| twenty-one. The team is composed of the | sands dependent upon the working of the players: Ecker, Senser, W. Pren- | mines and coke works in the region, and the | tiss, I avis, Beal, Tindall, Jonson, E. Pren- and Be: Situation is gloomy for the strikers. see Atlantas defeated the Mayfiowers day morning by 24 to 19, and in the afternoon they defeated the Pointers by 20 to 9 The battery for the winners was Holcer and Carroll. ‘The Young Panoramas have defeated the Auburns by 9 |hear from all Adar Ohio nue northwest. The Trinitys have defeated the Willard base ball team by 18 to 10. A picked nine of boys from the corner of | | 7th and G streets southwest played the In- j dependent ice men, and defeated them by {31 to 15. ‘The Golden Eagles yesterday defeated the Arnolds by 24 to 21. In the afternoon the Amateur Base Bal Fxplosions in Rome. At about 10:15 o'clock last evening bombs were exploded in front of the ministers of justice ard war in Rome. The buildings | in each neighborhood were shaken as if by an ea>thquake. Hundreds of windows were broken and the street lights were extin- | guished. The bombs were thrown, {t 1s believed, by anarchists, who wished to emphasize in this way their disapproval | of the sentences of Deputy de Felice and his associates, sentenced yesterday — to prison fur various terms. Jen souiee of mech Kagles defated the Alerts, Jr., by a score of | ay sufforiag. The system 22 to 16. ‘The feature of the game was the a should be thoroughly batting of Pitcher Cheseldine and Crow of Geananh, of ailimpur- the Eagles. Address chaiienges for the BLOOD es ead Eagles to Jas. Cheseidine, 424 9th strest | en Dealt - southwest. pence 8; S.8; ‘The Greyhounds have organized for the| hatsoever origin, and builds up the Season and will play their first game with eral health. _ the Belmonts next Sunday. Clubs under Beis sixteen years should send challenges to W. Regan, 345 H street southwest. LOCAL WHEELMEN WIN. = = Tournament of the Clifton Club Near Ottawa, Kan, Baltimore. Our Rook on Bivod and Skin Ste The race tournament under the auspices SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. troubled with matarisl I tried mercurial oud get no relief A of the Clifton Wheelmen at Park cycle track, Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, at- tracted a large crowd and affordea fife | 1d The Young Americans have defeated the | + Young Block Heads by 11 to 6. The feature} Junior eight-oared sculls, won by Atalanta | Boat Club, Newark; Triton Boat Club, New- the race and returned to| (Manlove, 8 to 5, wen; Little Charlie, 105 plained that the horsemen now at the track will stand by the club, being quite willing to take all the consequences. The racing yesterday drew the largest crowd of the meeting, about three thousand people making the journey across the river. Six races were run, one of which was a race of a mile for gentiemen riders. One " the club A Rake—zoc. to soc. The celebrated “Scarifying” Lawn Rake—keeps the lawa in condition without watering. G0c. each. Poultry Netting. good business. 8 5c. per 100 eq. ft. by the roll, The following is a summary of the day’s 8 T0c. hacen 9g. ft. cut racing: p First race, five furlongs—Keime, 100 & (H. Lewis), 3 to 1, second; Annorean, ilv (Hogan), 5 to 5, third. Time, 1.63 1-4. Mariel, Roman, Glen Koller, St. Denis and itt also ran. cond race-Four and a half furlongs— atie Gray, 100 (Manlove), 3 to 5, won; Evelyn Carter, 100 (Harris), 6 to 5, second: Ida McDaaiel, 97 (Brown), 20 to 1, third. Time, 57 1-4. Refuse and Mary Scott also ren. —fully guaranteed. Otbers the best $6 to $18. C7 vou can have that dull, broken-down lawn mower put in almost perfect repair for « dol- lar—if we do it. We send for made—from Third race—Seven furlongs—Lotion, 106 yor aaa (Maniove), 5 to 1, won; Diavolo, 100 (Clare), 4 to 5 second; ‘Brussels, 103 J. Dorsey), Si 40 to 1, third, Time, 1.30 1-2. Traitor, Ada Blue, Pelham and Vocalite also ran. Fourth race—Five furlongs—Topmast, 130 (M. Daly), 6 to 5, won; Hollywood, 109 (Harris), 6 to 1, second; Major Thornton, Oil Stoves, $1. Burner 10-in.LawnMowers, $3 gya« Gas Stoves, $1.35. torture, but coal stoves won't @o for summer cooking. A gas Tange will do the cooking per fectly and save you money. 3-Light, $16.00. |4-Light, $18.00, Fly Screens. “Screen” the doors and win- dows, and do it well, and you won't be troubled with files and mosquitoes. Fly traps and the lke are needless if you have errecus, Wire Screen Doors, complete, epring hinge, book and eye, Zip: 8sc. Each. Window Screen Frames — for making up yourself, Only 17¢. Each. Adjustable Wire 3 Wiudow From asc. Uy DOTIDSOSSNSIOSOSHS OOCGEOS@ESSCCODSOCOSOSCOSS 12) (H. Lewis), 5 to 2; third. Time, L04 3-4. aterloo, Greenway, Sandflea and Oregon also ran. Fifth race—One mile. Hunters’ handicap —Early Dawn, 100 (Mr. Payne), 2 to 5, won; Elphin, 16) (Mr. Delancey), 5 to 2, second; Tramp, 1 (Mr. McElhone), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.54 1-2. Ranger and Sherry also ran. Sixth race—Six furlongs—Doc. Birch, 101 OSD DOSOOWSO BARBER & ROSS, Hardware and Building Materials, 4 Cor. G and 1th Sts. N.W. (Scallen), 15 to 1, won; Reine D'Or Gian- love), 4 to . eee a eae = ss mae sa (Casey), 6 to 1, third. e, 1.17. “Annie => a PB BBA ai Stee W., Detroit and’ Virgie also ran. SSENSST9 SSSI S CHSSSS GSS Winners at Latonia. . z “ Sue GOSSP IOI OOSSD © Goa ® oe was a close and exciting finish between Watterson, Doolittle and Lowiander. The winners were Mick, Tinge, Sir Knight,Wat- terson, Chisweill, Silverade and Ingot. The winners at Latonia in order yester- day were: Ko Ko, 9 to 2; Pirate King, 2 to 1; Blanche Kenney, 3 to 1; Ida Picknick, 4 to 1; Mary Keene, 10 to 1, and Tremona, 3 tol, Opening at Morris Park. Fully 30,000 persons were present at Mor- Brighton Beach Races, The opening day of the Brighton Beach track yesterday was witnessed by a large tis Park for the opening of the season yes- | | upright, with his pole touching the wat | and was swept along with startling ity. #ie guided the timber farther from shore and then ran along with the current aroun® {the southern extremity of Ward's Islan@, jand into the broad channel. From there he managed to guide the timber, with the assistance of the current, to the steamboaf terday. The racing was not remarkable | janding on the island. Knox stood on the from any point of view. Prince of Monaco | timber an hour and a quarter in making the | the track in excellent condition. b, Pater- | son, second. Time, 9 minutes 14 3-5 seconds. | holiday crowd. The weather was good and There were seven races on the card. The most in- teresting was the fourth, in which there and was never headed. Keenan was sec- ond, after being whipped all around the track. Dr. Rice was an odds-on favorite for the Cherry Diamond handicap. He was heavily weighted, but won easily. Too Slow | Stonenell and Dr. Hasbrouck were about s . equal favorites in the opening scramble, in making Which the former won handily by as much as he cared to. Captain J.,Rosita and Roche wthes, this | ero the other winners go. And yet | Oxford Acceptx Yale's Ch | Oxford University, England, hi people thought | to accept the challenge of Yale for an ath- Ita pretty good | ietic contest in England in July next, pro- thing in its vided a representative team can be formed, day. Some of | > } | ROSSER’! ark, second. Time, 8 minutes 31 seconds. | There were two starters. | Intermediate single, first trial heat won ; by | Cressar, American Rowing Ctub, del- phia, and Russell, Toronto Rowing Club, | Second, and A. P. Whitney, Crescent Row- ing Club, third. Time, 1 minutes 57 sec- jonds. There were three starters. Intermediate eight-oared shells, won by Atalanta Boat Club; Eureka Boat Club, Newark, second, and Institute Boat Club, Newark, third. Ti 2 minutes 42-3 sec- Three crews started. junior four-o: the Passaic Boat t 2 Boat Club, Newark, second, Boat Club, Hoboken, third. Time, utes 5 seconds, There were three cre | start, and the Institute and Atalantas fouled each other twice. | The starters for shell event were: vania, J. H. W red shells was won by 2 2 and 3 e senior eight-oared Pennsyl- Cc. J. Marshall. Woodruff, 5; F. A. | onhurst, | H. Perkins, coxswain. Triton Boat H. Ha Burnett, J. D. Castle ne, ck, d. F. B. This was the crow’. There w: @ perfect start. The pace was soon too |for the Eurekas, and the other One dozen of the MALT EXTRACT gives nourishment as a cask of toxicating. It is highly b cial for use at meat time for convelescents, ebildren and ladies, and as a general tonic foc the weak and debilitated, Lowk’s gth and . Without being In- Insist upon the genuine JOHAN! which must have the signature of HOFF” on the neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. TI cannot speak too highly of Dr. Kenned; Favorite Kemedy, for I suff d from stone in t! vr and hemorrhage of the kidheys, to | GEN. them couldn't ERY SPEECH. | believe, all at once, that there was | | anything better. Just so with every | | improvement. The old way always’ | has some benighted ones who cling No Respect for His Opponents or Con- fidenee in Continued Peace. At the reunion of the cavairy in Rich- mond, Va., yesterday morning Gen. Rosser made a fiery speech. He said: “The great | principies for which we fought have been | dishonored, but they are not dead. We are | now only an ambulance corps. But we are here today to do honor to the men who fell, for we love their memory as we love our | Ged. The men who overran us remind me of the locusts which are now infesting por- ticns of this state. They couldn't whip us, but they devoured our substance. The army to it to the last. Too Fast | in ruining clothes, un-making then— ; that’s the trouble | with the washboard. But it’s going now and going fast, to took the start in the third, Juvenile stakes, | | join the spinning- | wheel. Women find it doesn’t pay to rub their clothes to that devoured us was an army of substi- tutes. We killed all the substitutes, and the men whom they represented stopped at home and made money and now draw pen- Captain A. E. Bull, stroke; G. sions. 1 despise the man who gives United States money to a pensioner. This country can’t stand when it makes one citizen sup- | port another. 1 shali never vote for a Co: gressman who ts in favor of government Pensions. 1 would say to Massachusetts, you pay your pensioners as Virginia pays hers.” General Rosser then went on to say chat the G. A. R. was banded together to get pensions, and if he had been at Birmingham he would have voted against the proposition to invite them to Adlania. He did not want pieces over it. They can wash better with Pearline. Less work, less wear, no ruinous rub, rub, rub. That's the modern way of wash- | ing—safe, easy, quick, cheap. No wonder that many women have wn away the washboard. | “ware of imitations. 378 JAMES PYLE,N. ¥. oe them to come Richmond. \ “Some time ago,” he concluded, “we un- as OVES. velled @ monument to the greatest general i who ever lived. Today we unveil a monu- Look elsewhere for those cheap, ment to the greatest private soldiers who ever lived, and in time we will unveil a mon: ument to the president of the confedera” But we are mocked at the north, and will live to see the Yankee army march again through the south and pull down our monu- ments. I don’t know what sort of stuif the | rising generation are made of, but if you jand 1 are living there’li be bloodshed when " kinds of gus stoves—only tue by it GAS STOVE, which isewhere, Here, Only $1.75. The best 4 BURNER GAS” RANGE tn America—complete—put up in your house already for use, Oe Here, Only $20. | that is done.”" ‘The outSt wii! uot be Complete without His speech tg not approved by many who one of those LARGE “OLD RELIABLE” heard it. OVENS—bake anything—and bake it wel - Saal — Here, Only $1.95. RISKED LIFE ON A WAGER. «Wilmarth & Edmonston,)| noae Through (Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.av.( daptelaeprsccetse! Lace harrahs Hell Gate on a Log for S800, James Knox, a young Canadian log- driver, employed by the New York dock de- partment, rode through the dangerous Hell Columbia Park. People who looked at it decided that no man could stand upright on that log for more than two seconds. The start was made from foot of 924 street at 3:30 o'clock, about two hours before hich water, when the tide was strong. Knox wore oninary laced shoes. He carried a pine pole fifteen feet long. He held the pole by the smail * 2| end and dipped the heavy end in the water. He stood perfectly still and then he began to make the log revolve. The direction of the wind and tide were such thet he coul! not make headway against them. It was therefore necessary to tow him out in tne SA Wire TANIA {National Pride’ Flour. ‘93-95 A Bbl. AR PRICE, $ $1 for % ; BSc, an eighth, Tals ts the four that makes 30 more loaves to barrel than any other. at this extraordinary price ‘holds good only this week. We want {fo try the Flour; hence ‘the iow price £>Call or wend your orde: * mail, oF telephone ton Qe OF When he was cast loose for the second ——=_lvery. time he began to work along smoothly. N 7: EDMA Then he approached the boiling waters ° - ’ known as the Frog’s Back. He chansed Wholesale and Retail Gi a awrsere lie hesaet and moved from one end of the timber completely cured both these diseases, A. Jones, wad st., NX, to the other, in orfer that the tide would catch it and throw it around. When he had worked it into position, Knox stooa 50 La. Ave. N.W. =e Gate in East river yesterday on a wager. | em of Washington Suburbs, Only 15 min- are, 3 j tes from the city. For 10 days you can get a lot, en ee ee et, from $25 to $50. Office, 623 Fst. nw. his direction by making the log revolve, | trip of a mile and a half. When he started back on the return tide several steamers | passed near him, and once or twice the big Stick seemed to stand almost om an en but he came safely through. It is said was wagered on the result. pats sro Frederick Donovan, nineteen years ol, committed suicide at Oswego, N. Y., yestere | day by cutting an artery in his leg with © razor. 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