Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE BEST FOR |Fine Carriages For _ THE MONEY. June Weddings. We make a epecialty of weddings— ‘Tha a “re all after. hat’s _ “The Downey" BRIDAL CARRIAGES are : ee Eh ues es wt aie oe ——-—— the most luxurious ever invented. Richly what every man gets in a MAN- Gauatieniaal Bieses Coote na eee HATTAN NEGLIGEE =a Sees See Aer Sale The shirtmaker can’t make a shirt | ——— , 57 Ressonable prices» , write or telephone 555 about it. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1 622. L st NW. Je2-20a Rig at $3.50 with better fit, more satis- faction or better goods in it. There’s the economy of wearing Manhat- tans. htly Made Shirts. They come with sep: ‘ollars and — | —We carefully measure each customer 2 as well as the a All the | ——— and cut all his shirts by his own individual a apes > ——— pattern. In that way absolute uniformity mete in fit-and style is insured. Let us make »0l comfort wear a CRASH For your summ shirts if you'd have them F right. They'll look nicer and give greater SUIT—$5.00. — satisfaction than any others you can-buy. P. T. HALL, 98st. Je2-164 THE REASON WHY We are ahead of others in our Carriage building undertaings is the fact that we are entirely modezn tn all our appoint- mént We are quick to adopt the newest plans and devices 12 by so doing we can ve better and more moderately priced ges. See our exhibit of summer vebl- Andrew J.’ Joyce’s Sons, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. Joseph Auerbach, Pa. Ave. Haberdasher, 62. It No Vital Point Has Been Overlooked in Constructing Syracuse, we mean everything that is Enterprise 812-814 14th St.* Cycie Co., Jr... Mer. ths 28 5 STRAWS In Abundance. ere are no shapes or siyle of Straw Hats thst you won't find here. 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Unique fn all appointments, the graduat- | ing exercises of the Bliss School of Elec- | tricity lust night were enjoyed to the full by all those who accepted the invitation to be present. Two trains of the ¥th street electric line were chartered, and the com- mencement took the form of a trolley ride, a novelty never before attempted in Wash- ington. All aglow with electricity and de orated with flags and filled with graduates ‘Takes a To Ride Easy “Ball-Bearing” Bicycle Shoes and guests, the cars ran back and forth Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces. from the power house to the northern - a terminus, to the wonderment of residents o> along the route and the great delight of the small boy. The exercises commenced at 7 o'clock at the power house, where the start was made, and continued until 11 o'clock. Four round trips were made, enlivened by music | furnished by a portion’ of the Mt. Pleasant Field Band. Refreshments were served to all the guests. Both trains were brilliant with incandes- s and electrical devices, the work tudents at the Institution. Hach fender was a network of fire, and stars and crosses served for headlights. Along the sides of the trains the words “Bliss School of Electricity’ burst forth in a blaze of many colored lights. ‘A unique form of time table and a rail- road ticket entitling the passenger to a seat on the train, were the invitations to this novel commencement. The time card, noting the attractions offered by the ex- cursion, among other things stated that all trains were provided with high-resistance, anti-telescoping devices, and fitted with shocking attachments and accommodations, the entire system lighted with natural gas, evolved by patent electric process, and there was guaranteed freedom from’ cind- ers, fire or smoke, except in case of short elreuit. Prof. Louis D. Bliss, principal of the school, the originator of the novel enter- tainment, took charge of the first trainload of guests, while Mr. T. J. Newton looked after the comfort of those in the train which followed. After the refreshments had been disposed of, diplomas were distributed by Prof. Bliss to the following graduates: Robert Callahan, jr., E. A. Weiss, W. W. Christ- mas, W. G. Smith, W. W. Maxwell, A. S. Riddle, E. W. Alsop, Clinton W. Hough, Elmont B. Hazard, George E. Taylor, 8. V. Hopping, Lewis Riggles, George H. Smith, B. G. Wasdon, R. A. Bolen, R. D. Beard) A. H. Sefton, J. W. Lewis, Frank E. Lelm- bach, W. H. Gibson, James M. Tindall, A. C. Pickels, Charles’ W. Petty, James B. -\dams, F. H. Rittenour, Mahlon Groo, FE. D. Anderson, W. B. Robinson, J. S. Kiine, . B. Burke, H. P. Clarke, Albert 8. Wil- gon, James’ M. Brooks, Stephen Wing, Frank Ford, Henry Boyd, W. C. Sterlin and Robert H. Fay. WHOLESALE FUNERALS. ‘ This Trade-Mark is stamped on every Shoe. It isa tee that you are bu the best bicycle shoe on the market. Note it carefully. Insist on getting “Ball- Bearing” Shor-. Sold by Dealers, or ER, BRIDGET & CO., $15 7th n.w. R. RICH & S Truest Bearings Most Rigid Frame mn £5 ‘ Swift—Strong—Sure. Call or write for Catalogue. GENDRON WHEEL 00., (Makers,) Toledo, Ohio GENDRON CYCLE Co., K. E. Gury, Manager, S24 9th at. now. Columbia Club, PURE RYE WHISKEY. MY OWN BRAND. Burying the Victims of the Moscow Disaster. The burial of the victims of the disaster on Khodijnskoje plain, at Moscow, Russia, progressed all night long and is still pro- ceeding amid scenes of poignant grief. All mourners are admitted to the cemetery. IZ you want a reliable dye that will color an Wm. J. Donovan, cven brown or Diack, and will pleas aod satiety ap25-eo80t* = 1528 7th st. aw. Zou every time, use Buckingham's Dye for the | H Ne oO IN SPORTING CIRCLES Ladies’ Day Again at National Park. MAUL'S GREAT WORK IN THE BOX Georgetown University’s Team Again Defeated. EPSOM MEETING OPENED Record of the Clubs. Clubs. Clubs. Baltimore. Washington. Cleveland ‘625| Brooklyn. Philadelph! Vittsburg. Standiag June 2, 1895: Clubs. W. L. P.C, W. L. P.c. Pittsburg... 22° 12 16 12 O71 Philadelphia. 18 12 600} » 5 1G 484 Baltimore... 16 11 598] Brooklyn... 18 17 1433 Cincinnati.. 20 14 588] Washington, 18 19 .406 Cleveland... 19 14-676) St. Louis... 12 22.863 Chicago..... 20 15-674] Louisville... 6 25 1167 Today’s Schedule, Cleveland at Washington. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Chicago at New York. Louisville at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Brooklyn. HITS BUNCHED IN THE NINTH. Senators Won From the Spiders in the Last Inning. Those folks—and there were many of them—vhe filed out of National Park at the beginning of the ninth Inning yester- day missed by an ave the most exciting portion of the closest game played on the home grow ds during the season. With the score 3 to 2 against them at the end of the eighth, Joyce's men gave a practical dem- onstration of the wisdom of the “never- say-die” policy, and, after all hope had seemingly fled, batted out four beautiful hits, scored three runs and won the game in a canter. It was great and unexpected work and the spectators literally went wild, such enthusiasm as prevailed not having been duplicated at the grounds for many a day. Maul, the same popular Smiling Al of old, made his reappearance in the center of the local diamond for the first time since early last season. He was greeted warmly as he took Fis place, and the applause con- tinued until the last Spider had succumbed. Such an exhibition’ of twirling as Maul gave yesterday is calculated to win games nine times out of ten, and {tt was noticed that he didn’t have occasion to once rub down that hitherto troublesome left wing. With Mercer, King, German and Maul, to say nothirg of the others, it would seem that Washirgton is well equipred with star pitching talent. It was a pitchers’ contest from start to finish, in which Cuppy had a little the bet- ter of it until the wind up, when Cart- wright led off with a three-bagger, and Rogers, De Montreville and Maul followed with hard raps. In all its details the game was unusually even. Washington scored one run in the first ona e on balls, en cut and a hit, and added another in the sixth on Selbach's hit to left, which luckily bounded over the fenc Cleveland led off with two in the first and arother in the second, and thus mat- ters stood until the eventful ninth. Aft Cartwright bad landed cn third, McGuire went out from second to first, but the next man, Rogers, sent a corking single to cen- ter and Certwright crossed the plate with the winning run amid wild cheering. When De Montreville followed with a Lit to left, which bounded over Burkett's left shou! der, and the bases were cleared, the en- thusiasm knew no bounds, for both runners trotted home. In Cleveland’s half matters looked rather serious. After Joyce had made a credita- ble catch of McGarr’s high fy, O'Connor, who batted in place of Cuppy, sent a hot one to De Montreville, which almost dis- abled the short-stop’s left arm, and the runner was sefe. Burkett mede his fourth hit of the game—a drive down the alley which struck Maul squarely, and two Spi- ders were on bases. They crawled up one each when McKean went out on an easy grounder to first. Cupid Childs was un- equal to the cccasion, and ended the game with a high fly to De Montreville. Bou- quets, in the shape of ccmpliments, were tcssed at Maul from all sides as he re- Ured to the dressing room. In the seventh the visitors were retired on four pitched balls, ard in the following inning the rrajority of the spectators seem- ed to think that Maul really struck out the three men who advanced to the plate. Selbach’s stop of McGarr’s hit in the sixth and his lightning throw to second in time to catch the runner, as well as Mc- Aleer’s circus catch of a ball from De Mon- treville’s bat in the seventh, are deserving of especia! mention. Burkett secured four of Cleveland's nine hits, while Selbach, Cartwright, Rogers and De Montreville each got a brace for Waskington, and Brown and Maul ore aplece. De Montre- ville was in the game at al] times. Umpire Emslie did generally satisfactory work, al- though his popularity with the majority of the spectators might have been greater. The score: WASH 6 CLEVELAND. AE. KAHG. AE Brown, 0 0) Burkett, If. 2°4°2°0 0 Josee, 2 OM'Kean, ss 11 8 4 0 © O/Cnllds, 2b..0 0 270 1 0 Tebeau, 1b. 0 1 8 0 1 © 0) Zimmer, ¢. 0 1 6 0 0 0 oO 01800 i 4 1)) 00 $90 Demout, as. 51 eo 0 Maul, p.... © O/Cuppy, p... 0 0.01 0 *0'Connor.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 5102712 21 Totals. 92712 1 *0'Connor batted for Cuppy. shington. 1900001003 Cleveland. 210000000 Earned runs—Washingto#, 4; Cleveland, 3. Two- base hree-base hit—Gartwright. ville. Stolen bases— Brown, Zimmer, — Sacrliice hit—Cullds, Double plays—Childs, MeKean and Tebeau: Cuppy Ids and Tebeau. ‘Firat baye on balls—Of Maul, off Cuppy, Hit by pitehed. ball—Zimmer. Left on bases— Washington, 5. Struck out—By Maul, 4; by Cuppy, 5. Time—Two hours and twenty-tive minutes. Cmpire—Emslle. Stopped the Phillies Winning. Philadelphia at last took a drop, being bested by Cincinnati yesterday in a batting carnival, the Reds hitting with ease throughout the game, while the home team ceased firing after the second inning. Cin- cinnati was wide awake and active in the field, while the playing of the Phillies was in keeping with the reputation of their city. PHILADELPHIA. + CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A, R.H.0.A.E, Sulltvan,ct. 11270 0) Burke, If..1°3'2°0'0 1 J 8 0 Hoy, 11300 1 21 | Miller, 10400 Q12 0 0 McPhée,. 1 2 4 20 0 0 0 O Ewing, ‘Ib. 1 2900 221 1/Smith, o..1 7 0 6 0 1 4 2 O/Irwin’ 8.11 8 1 4° 1 8 4 0) Vaughn, 1420 11 4 1/Fisher,’p..0 0000 wens & T2TI5 2! 132711 0 Philadelphia eae 000-4 jnctnnati. 710018008 0-8 Harned runs—Cincinnati, 7; Philadciphia, ¢. Two-bese hits—McPhee, Burke, ‘Taree base hits. Burke, ‘Ewing, Ir =Hoy, Thompson, Clements. Base ‘on balls—Of Fisher, out—Milier, Ewing, error—Oincinnati, 1. Philadelptia, 8. ullivan, Hulen, Home ‘runs Stolen hase—Irwl wer, Ti off Orth, 2 stud ulen, clehanty. it Left on bases Cincinnati, 47 Hit by pitched bali—Tho pson. Deuble plays—Nash and Brouthers;, Thorne oy Hallman. ‘Time—One kcur and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Hurst. Giants Batted Friend. In an endeavor to change his luck, Uncle Anson signed Fred. Pfeffer yesterday, and placed him in the game against New York. Doheny pitched a masterly game, while Friend was lacking in speed and curves, so a that the Glants easily won out. S oF S1 commmmmesor Oo 0] mm smrommoor| r CO] Cmoterwom nen: FPR crommacee> Se! mocooHonol i Home run—H. Davis. Tarde base hits—Farrell, H. Davis. Two-buse hit—Anson. Struck out—By Friend, 8; by Doheny, 2. Double plays—Clark and Farrell; Anson (unassisted). Hit by pitcher~By Friend, 1. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Henderson, “Breit.” Was Ea: for Brooklyn. Breitenstein was awfully easy for Brook- lyn yesterday, the calamity amounting to a home run, four triples, three doubles and eleven singles. The sliughter was all the more woeful when it jg, taken into consid- eration that the Browns secured but three hits off Abbey. ie BROOKLYN, BT. LOUIS. -H.0.A.E.|~ R.H.O.A.B, 4°2°0 O|Dowd, ef.. 00°80 6 2 0 1)Niand, If. 0 1 20 0 283 2.100150 1821 1.00907 2 1 1 O}Doug 0800 2 2 0 ol Myers, 1121 2 1 8 0|Croas, 0122 8600 0810 8 2 0 OBrt'n, p. 1110 +2 82411 4 2002044 x45 0200000002 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 9. | First base on er- rers—Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, First base on balls—Off Abbey, 2; of Brelteustein, 4. Struck out—By Abbey, 6; by Carthy. Three- Breftensteln, 1. “Home. run— bese hits—Grim, Abbey, Grifin, Shindle, — ‘Twi base hits—Luchance, ‘MeCarthy, Grim. Stole bases—Griftin, Lacliance, Corcoran, — McCarthy, Myers, McFarland, Shoch. Double’ plays—Cross, and ers; Corcoran and Lachance. Passed ball— McFarland. Wild pitch—Breitenstein. Time of game (Que hour und fifty-six minutes. Umplre— heridan. Colonelw Usual Dose. It was a loosely played game in Boston with Louisville. Both pitchers were batted rather hard, but Boston had the best of it. Frank Shannon was presented with a gold watch and a floral design by admirers. He was formerly the crack short stop in New England, where he has many friends. BOSTC LOUISVILLE. ig R.H.O.AE, Ham's, cf. 1800 2100 2000 1280 8181 012006 a200 hannon, 881 1 8 3 B O|Smith, p... 0 10 0 0 0|Prazer, p-. 1001 1 0 4 Totals ..11 142416 5 Boston. Louisville, Earned rups—Boston, 6; base hits— Miller, ter. Stolen Shaunon, Lowe. Miller, Clingman and O'Brien. | First base bulls “By Stivetts, 4; by Smith, 5; by, Frazer, Struck out —Ry Stivetts, 4; by Smit balls—Tenney, Miller,” Wild _pitehies—Frazer, a two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire Lybch, hamps” in First Place. The game with the Pirate in Baltimore was decidedly one-sided until the seventh inning, when Mack's men woke up and Ued the score. In the eighth, however, the champions knocked out four runs and won, and took first place. “ fi PITTSBURG. ALB. R.H.O.A.E, Kel at 0 6 Dorovanrf. 12°00 6 Keeler, rf: § 1 9 9 0 if..3 2201 : 883 08 B10 -1140 2210 «2 210.6 Pe Be Ue | 21 848),5 97138 »1 808 1820 re ie a es . 1430 + Ps. 1 0 0 2 O' Forentinp. 100 3 0 Clarkson, p. 0 0 0 0 0, Totals... 9122714 2! ‘Totals.... 61; 6 Baltimore o1211004x-9 Pittsburg 9000023 01-6 Earned runs—Bultiworg, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Home run—Itubuson, — Three-b bus J Dono- von, Tw Its Jennings, ler. Sacrifice His Ke Doyle (2), Reitz by Forem , Doyles Reitz, Struck Ry Chirkson, Bases on -balls—By Esper her-By Foreman, 1. Left on buses 3 Pittsburg, 9," Double play—Jen- Doyle. ‘Triple pliy— Beckley ‘and of game—Two hours and twenty-hve Umpires —Weldinan and Keefe. minutes. Seton College, 7; Georgetown, 4. At South Orange, N. J, Seton Hall Col- lege team beat the Georgetown University men in a@ hotly contested game yesterday afternoon. Tracy of Georgetown was bat- ted out of the box tn, the fifth inning. Then Mike Mahoney tried to save the visitor from defeat, but proved a poor substitute. Carter of Seton Hall batted three men home with a three-bagger in the seventh inning. SETON HALL. GEORGETOW R.H.O.AE, -H.OLA.E, Wan, ss... 10°00 0 2 8 46a Tughe, 2.0 110 0 08380 Bassford.cf. 0 0 4 0 0 01000 Russi, 1b..2 8 8 0 0 01020 Donotine, rf 2 2 8 0 0M 00200 Leonard, 3) 2 2 4 20 000380 Murphy, p. 0.11 8 03 500310 Carter, ¢..0 1510 02100 Levine, 1f.. 0 0 1 01 111200 71026 6 1 is... 4 72410 1 99922193 24 Georgetown. 10100030 0-4 Earned runs—Seton Hall, 4; Georgetown, 1. First base by error |. 1. Left on bases Se- ton Hall, 6; Georgetown, 8. First base on balls— Om Murphy, 2; off Mahoney, 1; off Tracy, 1. Struck ‘Tracy, 1; by Mahoney, 1; by Murphy. Three-base hit—Maloney. Two-base bits Russi, Bassford, Carter. Hit by pltcher—By Murphy, 1! Time—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire— Corcoran. Fred. Pfeffer's Reappearance. From the New York World, today. When the Chicagos came along and took their positions for practice, Fred Pfefler was seen in a Chicago uniform in his old Position at second base. There had been some talk of Fred going back to his cld love, but there had been no intimatian that the deal was being consummated. So there was much astonishment, which gave way to expressions of satisfaction that the great player had found a berth in the club with which he scored his greatest success. Pfeffer played very nicely yesterday, ac- cepting his chances cleanly. “At the bat he was not very prominent, although {f Bill Clark had not made a splendid stop Af his terrific low Hner in the eighth Inning the course of the game might have changed disastrously. To Play for a Tro; The teams rom the Light Infantry and Treasury Department will play an exhibi- tion game of ball tomorrow on the joint excursion of the Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia to Marshall Hall. The two teams will Lave out their strongest nines, and will play for a championship trophy offered by M. Goldsmith & Sons. The trophy is very handsome, and will stimulate both teams to put forth their best efforts. A number of Departmental League pleyers will accompany the knights down the river, and the adherents of both tearas will be on hand to cheer on their favorites. Junior Teams, The Atlenta Stars, formerly the Young Atlantas, would like to hear from any team in the District fourteen years and under. ‘They will play the De Montrevilles the 6th of June. Address all qhallenges to Capt. C. Gackermen, 818 4.street southwest. In a loosely played game Decoration day the De Montrevilles defeated the cham- pion team of Southwest Washington, the American Stars, by 25 t0 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Schlerf, he striking out ten men of the American Stars. The winning team would like to hear from teams not over fourteen. Ad- dress H. Wallis, box 44, Atlantic bullding. The Friedrich’s Stars Gefeated the Sack- ernans, jr., by a score of 17 to 12. ‘The fea- ture of the game wag the batting of Fried- rich’s nine. : Base Bull ‘Notes. Ladies’ day this afternoon. “Silver” King versus ‘Cy’ Young. Washington enjoyed a°goodly portion of the luck yesterday.” | ‘The national colors floated for the first time from the new flagstaff. Umpire Emslie has anything but a weak voice. Even though there may be a runner on first, Emslie invariably leaves his ficld- Ing position and takes a stand hehind the pat, after three balls and two strikes have been called, in order to better judge the deciding throw. In the first inning Burkett scored from first on a high fly_back of the initial bag that fell between Joyce and Lrsh. ‘or deliberation in movement the pro- verbially slow snail ig a cyclone in com- parison with Pitcher Cuppy. He was pro- vokingly dilatory yesterday, and the spec- tators en masse conducted a count of each . “One,” “two,” “three, was shouted in cadence and continued through “twelve,” when the ball was delivered. Cuppy merely smiled at the unique “Jolly” and struck out two men in succession. Then the count ceased. “This ain't Boston,”. promptly explained ‘an occupant of the bleachers when Tebeau attempted to kick on a decision. Many of the fans yesterday discussed the wisdcm of retiring Abbey in favor of Lush. Brown seems to be very much in the game, with the stick, in the fleld and on the bases. De Montreville also attended to almost everything that went his way Zesterday and ‘threw remarkably well to rst. Several times Maul worked his old trick of quickly delivering the ball and securing a strike at a time when the batter was not on the alert. Cuppy’s feet are pecullarly placed when the twirler goes to the bat. he hits it I bet he runs toward third,” shouted a man in the stand after- three balls and two strikes had been called. The effect was disastrous, for Cuppy struck out. Cuppy displayed great speed after he ence got started. At one time when thou sands were shouting “Oh, pitch the hall, big Chief Zimmer quietly remarked: “There's a man back here who wants you to pltch the ball, Cuppy.” Every time “Cupid” Childs went to bat @ persistent spectator shouted to Maul, “Be easy on him, Al, he's on his way to the farm, you know. Zimmer and those near him in the stand kept up a running exchange of repartee throughout the game. After striking out in the ninth, Zimmer placed his bat in the canvas bag on the supposition that the game was practically over. Cy Young, thinking the action bad luck, hastily shook the wagon tongue out. ‘The hocdoo, however, had taken effect and Washington won out. Weferw’ Return to Georgetown. Bernard F. Wefers was given a royal re- ception Sunday afternoon upon his return to Georgetown College. The college bells were rung and several guns shot off. There was plenty of music, and the Glee Club came in for a good share. The jollity wound up with a banquet in the refectory. Wefers Was the lion of the hour, though the other members of the team were well received. Lavigne Defeated Burge. “Kid” Lavigne fought “Dick”? Burge last evening before the National Sporting Club of London for the international light- weight champtonship of the world, a purse of £700 ($3,500), and a side bet of 2500 ($2, Lavigue won in eighteen rounds, 1 fight was to be limited to twenty rounds. Schade Goes to Harvard. Fred Schade, the speedy cycler cf the Co- lumbian University, left last night for Cambridge, Mass., where he will compete in the first annual spring mest of the Har- vard University Cycling Association. The events will be contested in the new Charles River Park track, which is said to be one of the best tracks in the country. It is a third of a mile track, made of cement, ond is reported to be exceptionally t. The meet will be a distinctly college event, and all the riders of prominence uf all the col- leges have entered. Schade was ecompa niel by Edgar C. Campell, manager of the Columbian Un: ity track teain, and Trainer George E. Stratton. Entries Open to All. A meet that will attract a good deal of attention In the local cycling world will be the races cf the ern Athletic Club, which will be held at River View June 18. A sanction has been obtained from the ‘ing board of the L. A. W. for the m and it 4s expected that nearly all of the local riders of promirence and some from outside cities will compete. The entries are open to #ll within the jurisdictic id handsome prizes will be given. The e: tries to all the events will be open to all. Showalter Won Again. Showalter played another Russian de- fenge in the seventh game of the match with Barry at Boston yesterday. Showal- ter easily neutralized the attack, and after thirty moves, when an adjourument was taken for dinner, the Kentuckian had won @ game. Nine additioral moves were mad= in the evening, when Barry re: Sho- walter now leads Barry by three to one, three games being drawn. Oxford Makes a Good Start. In the cricket match between the Oxford University and Australian day, in England, the former in their first inning scored 287 runs. The Australians scored 21 runs for two wickets. The Epsom Meeting Opened. LONDON, June 2—The Epsom summer meeting opened today with fine weather and great crowds of people present. The Prince of Wales and a large party arrived by special train. The race for the Cra stakes, value 200 sovereigns, was won by Lord Rosebery’s Berkeley, Baron De Roth: child's Amandier second and M. R. Le- baudy’s Gribon third. et LAST APPEARANCE, This Year's High School Regiment Parades and Disbands, ‘The regiment of High School Cade its final appearance of the sckool year y terday afternoon, indulging in a stre parade, followed by a dress parade and re- view on the White Lot. The companies marched from their respective schools to the point of rendezvous, 13th street and New York avenue northwest, shortly before 5 o'clock, and from there, headed by thc Fourth Artillery Band, proceeded, by way of H street, 6th street and Penn avenue, to the White Lot. After a short rest on the roadway, the regiment entered the ellipse, amid the ap- plause of an assemblage that completely surrounded the expanse of green. Company F, the winner of the recent company com- petitive drill, was the recipient of marked ntiWntion, and every member wore on his left breast a red ribbon, denoting victory. After line was formed Col. Sommer marched his command in review before Gen. Doe, assistant secretary of war; Superi tendent of Public Schools W. B. Powell, Dr. F. R. Lane and Major B, R. Ross. Regi- mental dress parade followed, and, heade: by the band, the regiment paraded eastw. on Pennsylvania avenue to 6th street, and was there dismissed, the companies return- ing to their school buildings, and, after fare- well speeches, hung up their arms and ac couterments, and the regiment of 1895 was a thing of the past. Major Von Bayer, Capt. Gapen an@ Capt. Berry were presented with handsome gold medals by the memberz of their respectiv companies, and it is expected that simila presentations are to he made in other case: During the dress parade yesterday the following promotions were announced: To be major of the first battalion, W. H. Von Bayer; to be captain A. Kumm2l, H. A. Wood, to be first Noutenants, A. Howe, A. B. Farrow, E. M. Talbott; to be second lieu- terants, R. A. McKean, J. B. Bogan, A. P. Tisdell; to be regimental sergeant major. W. 8. Tisdell; to be color sergeant, Weilsal; to be ordnance sergeant, F. W. bert; to be battalion sergeant major, J Cheen; to be first sergeants, J. F. Kelly, C. D. Young, S. W. Bogan, H. H. Hazen: to be second sergeants, C. F. Fuller, E.’ K. Allen, W. A. Heilprin, L. B. Craig; to be third sergeants, 8. A. Sze, B. S. Edmonds, H. Poole, R. E. Mueden; to be fourth ser- eants, G. Sachs, H. A. Westlake, H. K. arsons, G. H. Chase; to be fifth sergeants, L. C. Herron, H. W. Wild, C. W. Merwin, G. G. Bellinger; to be corporals, J. D. Reed. B. Bukey, D. A. Tracy and I. J. Costign. ——.__. A Moliere Comedy. = made ylvania Saturday evening the French classes of National Park Seminary, at Forest Glen, gave a production of “Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme.” The play, one of Moliere’s most difficult comedies, is an ambitious one to be attempted by amateurs, especially by school girls, but Saturday’s production was highly creditable, and evinced considerable dramatic talent in the young ladies of the cast, much time and study spent in prepa- ration, and excellent training on the part of their instructors. The accent was ex- traordinarily good, and the acting of Misses Winship, Archer, Fairlamb, Griffin, Gaillard and Tebbs deserves especial men- tion and elicited much applause, as did also the love scene in the fourth act. The affair was attended by many Washingto- nians, as well as by the young ladies of the seminary and their friends who are with them for commencement. —_—._—_ Life Savers Laid Of. All the crews of the United States life saving stations in the fourth district, com- prising tho entire coast of New Jersey, quit duty at noon yesterday for summer vaca- tion, which ends August 1.. Two hundred and eighty-seven surfmen man the district. The captains will remain in the stations during the interval, and the crews are sub- Ject to orders in case of accident. 3, $4 and $5 TROUSERS FoR 1. 75] Better hurry! Delay may cause you to miss an opportunity that won’t happen again for a long time! We have picked out ail the Trousers left from suits, also adding a lot of all-wool striped and mixed English effects, and Navy Blue and Serge and Chey- iot Trousers, and you can take your pick of the lot | pe BF 75) ee Think a moment what this means. Right at the first of the season, when you need them most. But it’s only carrying out our policy. You have learned to look to us for clothing bargains, and you shall have them! Who else besides Parker, Bridget & Co. would: sacrifice profits in this manner? As we said before, you'd better hurry, for the lot . will dwindle like ice before a July sun! Parker, Bridget & Co. ‘Clothiers, 315 7th St. N.W. MAME EEEEEEE A: Peete ttt eeaTrndoaseaeedbaroeseodoaloaseeseateateaseeseaonsoasoatertentoarbateatoasee ees, £ t o “Y' balveloatvateateatonteatoninateatbatearbere ath afeeteate atoatoats ats x = = ——f FOR A GIRLS’ SCHOOL. GAITHERSBURG, Part of the Extate of Quineys | Mr. Sumvel Darby, minent citizen, and ex Secured for Educational Purpose tuissioner of the county, 4y eritically’ ill with Ore of New England’s leading edu Ay at Ms Leme near Barnesville. Dr. Horace Mann Willard, has pur a wee is dead . ao esoegr sean sien for a girls’ school the famous Quincy man- | jomcpert Scuinary fee ain ee Ned fom Wille sicn, together with several acres of the | nm. « wedd wn of Mr. Willis B Miss Lula Belle irs. John W picturesque estate belonging for over a century to the Quincys of Massachusetts, and located in the town of Quincy, J outside of Boston. The venerable homestead, which stands | nounced to burch South Lewis L. Li Mr. evening, | | j June near the Mansion House, dates buck to | ye nts colcnial days, when the Adamses and Quincys kept “open house” for all the dignitaries of those Washington and Lafayett ernors of Massachusetts and other prominent national, municipal leaders we fien made wel- come. Here were born and reared two of Boston's distinguished mayors, the | grandfather and great grandfather of the present mayor. In the Mansion House to” Mayer in later day tained illustrious | poy authors and statesme: qd divines, x scholars and educators, Waldo Em- 3. P. Whipp T. Fields, ce Mann and scores of their ccrtem- poratie esening at Dr. Willard has long been known Ae aoe cipal of Howard inary, Fi Ns Academy, Colby amer is # William H and as s like take ton and Glo and success of Dr. the educational fiel], an. of the able men and women them, comprise the fa insure standard of accomplisamen school equipment ts complete nent. Mansion House 4: house, in every well adapted and com{c ‘actively fmposig in appearance, broad piazzas and great rooms. It im- presses one stil, with the hospital . “ra ich it has long been f; The maver 2nd members of t mous. een th every modern ap tric lights, perfect’ sanitar ts and handsome furnishi s to meet requirement for hi h, comfort and cheerful home atmosphere. Leing vir- iy in the countr it is yet in close | touch with and literary ad- vantages has been ly fitted At 8 o'clock last event his kind cons freely given a and tions now p to a highly opening in Sep:em The historic character the satis: of the place will be preserved in the tile of “The Quincy | Plt, Fred. J. Lung, Byron Mansion School.” The sale was made | cee oo through Wood, Harmon & Company of | ing cummittea, the this city, whose headquarters at Bog- | chairman: Pav my r Long end Piatt; hen! Warren; ton. — NEARLY SIX HUNDRED. Estimating the Lixt of the Killed the Recent © j ‘The St. Louis Chronicle has compiled the | following table as the latest list of fatali- tes: Known dead in St. Loui: Unknown dead in St. Lov Fatally injured in St. Louis Missing in St. Louis. Known dead in East by) | 196 | is he song Mtr Warren was - Ach Sun Total fatalities............. The following are the fatalities in M souri outside St. Louis: Laddenis, 2 killed; at i Karber, 1; Bye Schoolhouse, 5; Curryville, | {ttlon, tendered his restgenn 1; Bear Creek, 7. Total. 16. yg ie fe tl Monday “ ‘There were killed in Illinois, outside East | ‘* Counell adjourned until Monday, Jun St. Louts: Breckenridge, Mas- PRESERVED EUROPE D. Las given’ th s. wh tire PEACE. ketah, 1; New Minden, 5: New Baden, 15 : svle Aan tal Se Sg? | The Austrian or Praises the At- Ss titud Driebu ADJOURN: Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun- n-Hun- Buda. said the ope gary yesterday received the Austr garlan delegation at the castle of Replying to the addresses, his maje that the firm and st dreibund on all q Close of the General Axsembly"s Work at Saratoga. At Saratoga the Presbyterian general | assembly adjourned Saturday night, thus adfast attitude tions affecting E exceeding any previous record for speedy | largely contribu ed. to the fact the dispatch of business. Two important mat- | oe He ters were finished. The appointment of | .gci™ fe nated ern- the committee to confer with the officers | ment, in accord with Lave of the board of home missions in New vealed such a un mong I the g tenance York was the first and the adoption of ¢ | paper in relation to the licensure of stu- dents from Union Seminary, by a vote of 222 to 88, was the other. In its essentials the report affirms the | action of the general assembly of 1805, con- cernil the reception by the ‘ of students a at powers ir of the quo int as to justify me in cxp ment of interns main- Defects in the Oregon. ing or intending to pursue their theological | Defects In the construction of the battl studies in seminaries for whose instr | ship Oregon have been under investigation the general assembly disavows responsibil- | by the Navy Department. There have been ity. departures from the contract requiremente ———— as to the thickness of the plates used in SMALL INSURANCE. 4 j making up the protective deck, deck has been made to appear of er thickness by using thin conc Ps in the body of the deck. The facts Were first brought to the attention of the de- partment by dissatistied employes. |The and ne y aled pla Not Over §200,000 Will Be Paid in St. Louis. The most conservative estimate on t damage wrought by last Wednesday's storm in St. Louis is $20,000,000. Not more | Contractors have agreed to make good the than $200,000 insurance will be pald. One | defects. wer insurance man gives it as his opinion that | ~ a not over $100,000 will be the sum. This is due to the fact that tornado policies have always been a drug in the miarket in St. Louis. The city had never experienced a f storm before that caused even a moderate | anya) amount of damage to buildings, and owners ry of property have leoked at the insurance a man with disgust when he has told them of the advantages of tornado-equipped pol- icles. ———__ ee High Trimming of Shade Trees. To the Editor of The Evening Star: CURES §¢ROFULA, The park commission of the city BLOOD POISON. quested, in the name of safety, comfort and beauty, to trim the shade trees up high | above the pavements. The Cimmerian 7 darkness caused by the low-hanging i i branches forces the pedestrian at night 4 1! to the middle of the street for safety, is re- where now, alas, he is lable to be run over by the noiseless bicycle. In Euro- pean cities the trees are trimmed up thir- ty, forty and fifty feet overhead, throwing the strength of the tree into a dense wid spread foliage at the top, thereby aiiord- ing not only a grateful shade, but beau- tiful perspective views, and recuring safety to hapless pedestrians against molestation and sudden death! Try this, city fathers, and receive the benedictions of many citi zens. M. CURES GANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. S Blo ge Col. Kline's Detail. Lieut. Col. Jacob Kline, ninth infantry, has been detailed to attend the annual en- cempment of the Massachusetts volunteer militia, from June 9 to August 15.