Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, esebecesoc cease eee S 2 are independent of riages. streets, is another a wheel from us. The Branch sylvania Avenue, not far from the Capitol, will rent you a new wheel by the hour, day, or week at an extremely moderate rate. deavorers can best see the beauties of ‘ Washington if they Tandems also rented. The Col- umbia Bicycle Academy, 22d and P If you want to ride in the grand Bi- cycle Parade on Tuesday you can rent of the POPE MFG. COMPANY, at 452 Penn- Christian En- street cars and car- renting agency. e Shrewd men “C. E.'s" are buying themselves one of these $1o, $12 and $15 Suits which we reduced to $6.25. | Parker, Bridget & Co., it Clothiers, 315 7th St. Tien’s Needables. Biack, Tan amd Slate—guaranteed frst | 5 } nme Undershirts, short Jean and Barred elistic ankles, 50 | with OUTIN tes and Madras, ple: pertect fitting, $1 and $1.5 R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW Y¥¢ AVENVE. Syl-14a Suits to order, $15 —think of baying a first-class Suit to measure for $15! That's our price during “dull times.” Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Jno. N. Pistel,"=, Cycle buying is made easy li you select a CRAWFORD. No higher-grade wheels are made by any one—anywhere—than the High- grade Crawford. $60 and $75. Grade Tailoring pular Prices. It at oD AND RIDING ACADEMY, Over goth St. Wing Center Market. ROBE Ae Emel Watch Working Wrong? See Hutterly about it. Quick, reliable repairing that needs no going over. 632 G St jy9-8d LET THE FAMILY oO AWAY SOON AS THEY LIK take her summer outing Tess for cash. Responsible persons who w to bay on time—cap secure terma to sult. For Souths amd miwes we have other good makes at | 310 and So, ayers are taught riding free in our | : Let the at the same time. You men come down and dine with us. We'll give you such dinuers as you've not had at home, Every- ng good im xenson. Cooked and served mest tempting style. Table d'Hote t i from 3 to S. FRITZ REL COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. dps lad Kensington Bicycles. \ bicycle gives good blood, which gives good health, which gives pleasure, which helps good moral. A “Kensington” is the wheel you want. Thoroughly high grade. Only of x A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. bs Lid We can save you a part of the money you're going to pay for a straw hat, and we'll sell you a better hat for what you pay us than others. 50c. up to $3 and $4. Good straws at $1.50. Dunlap’s agency. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. eA NNR RAN ans 0g ARIA al = Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. whl0-3m-20 jlection was | afterward to Rev. J. Wynne Jones. Rev. J. Wynne Jones is a graduate of Princeton College and the Theological Sem- inary at that piace. He was ordained April, 1876, by the presbytery of Mon- mouth, N. J., and installed as pastor of the Tuckerton Presbyterian Church, New Jersey. In April, 1578, he was called to the Tome Street Presbyterian Church of Baltimore, Md., and in 188% built the Me- morial Presbyterian Church of that city, ot which he is silll the pastor. Mr. Jones was born in South Wales, G. B., in 1845, and served throughout the civil war in the 23d Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. He was chairman of the Welsh rally at Wesley Chapel last evening. —__ H. L. Castle. Mr. H. L. Castle of Pittsvurg, Fa., was born in Clyde, Ohio, July 20, 1859. He is the son of a Methodist minister. After graduating from the University of Mich- igan. he took up residence in Pitt: burg, where he has since practiced law. He is chairman of the local committee in Pittsburg having in char: the prepara- ions feet tie naticnal prohibition eonven- ion. s is no emall task, and his se- @ strozg tes:imonial for his executive ability and nusiness methods. He is an earnest and enthusiastic Chris. tian Endeavorer, and delivered an add: at Central Hall last evening. ee Rev. M. M. Binford. Rev. M. M. Binford, president of the Friends’ International Christian Endeavor Union and a trustee of the United Society representing that denomination, presided last evening at the First Congregational Church. He ts a native of Indiana At the ake of twenty-two he went to Mexico, and New Mexico, in the employ of the American Bible Society. He then spent several years in Indiana in evangelistic work, followed by a six years’ pastorate at Lynn, Mass. Mr. Binford is now pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends’ Church, Richmonl, Ind. He has been interested in Endeavor work for many years, and is editor of t C. E. department of the Amer- ican Friend. —_~ The C. E. Convention. All the issues of The Evening Star for the week from July 8 to July 14, inclustve, cov- ering the reports of the Christian Endeavor Convention, will be mailed to any address in the Urited States or Canada for ten cents. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS A Large Attendance at the Oantral Unien Mission This Noon. State Delegations Participating in the Gospel Wagon: Various Places. and at The falling off In the number of persons expected to be here for the convention has caused the committee on evangelistic meet- ings to drop a few of the meetings, but enough have and will be carried out to fully occupy the attention of any who wish to engage in them. The opening one yester- day at noon in the Central Union Mission was followed later by a number of sunset meetings, one being in charge of the work- ers on the Gospel wagon, another at the Miss’on building, on Louisiana avenue, with C. S. Mason of Los Angeles, Cal., leader, and still another at Faith Chapel, conducted by the Kentuckians. Maine was in the open air, at the corner of 32d and N streets; Worcester, Mass. Rev. 0. C. Balley of that city leading, Western Pres- byterian Church, corner 25th street and New Hampshire avenue; Bay City, Mich., Garfield Hospital; Minnesota, D. W. Cram, leader, Orphans’ Home; New Jersey, Rev. Mr. Claric of Newark leading, at the George Maulsby Home, on 3d street north- west; Altoona, Pa., Rev. D. F. McCauley, on the Gospel wagon, and L. W. Bean, president of the Sunday School Breakfast Association, had charge of the Bruen Gos- pel wagon, while Scranton, Rev. Stubble- bind, leader, went down to the arsenal, and the Philadelphia contingent out to the Sol- diers' Home. Various delegations of Endeavorers went out on their own hook, and small parttes could be seen here and there over the city Hstening to them. Favorite spots for such gatherings seem- ed to be in front of the public buildings and in the city parks, especially those which are the most frequented. The most of the meetings take place just about 6 o'clock, but today a number were held in the early morning and later at noon. Central Union Minston. Verying the progrem of exercises at the Central Union Mission “has evidently an effect on the Endeavorers, for today there was no falling off from the large attend- ance of yesterday. Yesterday music oc- cupled the major portion of the half hour, but teday speaking was in order. Music 1s a good means of cenveying religious feeling, especially in evangelistic meetings, ; but both of the speakers this morning succeeded in drawing forth plenty of earnest amens when they delivered some particularly striking thought. The first to speak was the Rev. W. H. Towers of Manchester, Eng., who also act- ed as the presiding ofilcer. Rev. Mr. Tow- ers opened the exercises with a stirring hymn, and then he delivered a ten-minutes talk, during the course of which he put two questions which the unconverted usually asks, the first being, “Who art Thou God?” and the second, “Lord, what would Thou have me do?" The first he answered by saying that it was practicaily imposs!- ble for anybody to draw a true picture of Christ, but that, as near as one could come, would be to imagine a father and a son, who possessed all the best qualities of man- kind, with some additional ones, and none of the faults. The best way and the best answer to this question is to ask the sin- ner to become a true Christian, and then he is himself an answer both to himself and to others. “Lord, what wilt Thou have me do,” is an easier question to answer. Men are wanted, wanted badly. saved, to save. He said that he doe believe, least of all, in a lazy Christianity. “If you cannot find work to do out in the great world, you can find plenty of .t in your homes. Do not sit still, but be on the lookout for every chance.” A hymn, and then Mr. Towers introduced his English compatriot, Rev. Joseph Brow Morgan of Chester, Eng. Mr. Morgan has nothing of the clergyman in his personal sppearance, but he certainly knows how to talk Hke one. He said that we cannot have enough knowledge of the great work of sal- vation. A perfect knowledge never comes, but we receive more and more through hearing all we can. Knowledge is wantod, in the preacher, in the teacher, in the busi- nees man, but it must all be knowledge cf the word of God.” Mr. Morgan took up | about fifteen minutes and then closed the | meeting with prayer. Men who have been not —>—__ Rev. Robert $. MacArthur, D.D. Rev. Robert Stuart MacArthur, D.D., pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of New York city, spoke at Tent Washington last evening. He was born in Dalesville, Quebec. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Rochester in 1887, and at the Rochester Theological Seminary in 1870. Immediately upon his ordination he was called to Calvary Church of New York, where he has since labored with wonderful success. Dr. MacArthur is also well known as a lecturer and as a writer, and in these capacities is extremely popular. The de- gree of D.D. was conferred upon him by the University of Rochester in 188) and the LL.D. by Columbian Untversity, Washing- ton, D. C., in 1896. ° Big of the cost of our Shoes. @ cS) © @ & @ S @ & 8 © our greatest reductions are on service until late at night. 4 For Children. infants’ T5e. Hand-sewed - 45C. Black and Tan Boots .. 69C. oT @ and Sandals at.. Misses" and Child's Splendid Black and Tan Koots, ‘Ties and Sandals at... $1.25 Spring Heel Sandals of Patent Leather, Black or Tan Kid. 8 iC. Siz Child's 5 to Ladies’ 6... ° Misces’ Finest $1.50 Ties and Stylist Sandals of nest Back and Tan Girls’ and Boys’ Darable } and Very Styliah Tan Laced and Button. $2.00 grades at out, yet Shapely, Veal Calf Shoes, Laced or Gaiters, at.... $2.50 and $3 Hand-welt ‘Tan amd Ox-blood Calf Laced aud Oxfords. .....-.-. e WI. HAHN & CO.’ Shoe-Selling Rewards our -HONESTENDEAVOR To offset the effect of overbuying we are determined ‘to re- duce our Surplus Stock at the expense of Profits and even part Even the rainy weather has not crowds attracted by this great sale. are honest—they know when we advertise reductions it MEANS reductions from the lowest REGULA While nearly every Shoe in our we are more heavily overstocked. Don't put it off—come tomorrow—we shall be at your RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. nw. BSS 686899080009 655GE5266 Gur Seventh Street Store closes ev Say —except Saturdays—at 6 ery SOSSOGED @ put any damper on the People know that our sales R prices ever known. 3 stores is cut in price— the finer Shoes—for on these For Ladies. Coot Bleycle Leggins of Best Black or Brown Canvas at.... SPOGHSODSIOSSDO 29¢. Soft and Serviceable Black and Brown $1 Oxford Ties at. .. 69. $1.50 Quality Oxfords, Black or Tan Oxide Kid or Rest White Canvas, 6 different Styles. ! ‘Thousands of pal Black Vici Kid Oxtorda, in all the Popular Styles....... Men. Gray Linen Laced French Calg Hamd-mado” Oxford Ties, at. $2.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Pat. Leather, Kangaroo, Calf and ‘Tan ‘$2 6 Low and High Shoes. . e OQOGBOGO SS OCH OOS OOSIIOCOES é —— FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES. 9 AVAL Bee RVATORY. SECTION No. 1-SATURDAYS RUN. FOR C. E. WHEELMEN ee Excursions for Bicyclists Planned for Tomorrow. A RIDE IN TWO SECTIONS Taking in Many Interesting Points About the City. TO HEIGHTS OF ARLINGTON The second run of the Christian Endeavor convention held under the auspices of the bicycle committee will start out tomorrow afternoon in two sections, under command of Capt. John G. Muir. The run will start at 2 o'clock sharp from White House, and will be known as section A of run No. 2. The route will be out Jack- son place to Connecticut avenue, to Colum- Lia road, thence across Rock creek over the high iron bridge of the Chevy Chase railroad and out Connecticut avenue ex- tended. A turn off will be made at the Woodley Lane road, and traversing that highway for its entire distance come out on the Tenleytown road just above the Woodley Inn and St. Albans Church, and a short distance below Oak View. the former country place of President Cleve- land. From this point the ride will be continued almost due north over thé Tenleytown road until the Loughborough road reached, when the line avil and ride over this latter highway. Accord- ing to the officlal program, the route 1 over about half the distance of this road. When the American University ts reached another turn will be made, and the ride continued south over the Ridge road. The run will take in the entire length of this road, and at its crossiti'wHD the New Cut road will turn to the Jeft and go over the latter road to its eastern’edd at 45th street. The trip will then be continued in George- town, extending down ith street to N street, thence east to 34th, south to M and West to the Aqueduct bridge, where the second section will begin. The total dis- tance of the first section {s placed at nine miles, though the ride ts probably some- what longer than thi Condition of the Roads: The condition of the roads for the first section of the run, taken as a whole, is fair. Out Connecticut avenue to Boundary is a clear stretch of asphalt pavement. Over the Columbia road from Boundary to Chevy’ Chase road ts a macadam stretch, which, while in good condition, has one long hill, which is apt to prove bothersome to a good many of the riders taking the trip. ' Leaving the Columbia road and following | the Chevy Chase railroad, the riding wiil be found good. macadam, tn fine condition, with a slight up grade. The Woodley Lane road will be test of the riding ‘abilities of all the cyclers. While it is- mucadamiged its en- ure length, and kept in splendid condition, it ts almost a series of hilly the whole dis- tance, none of which, however, are as steep as the first hill encountered on the trip at Columbla road. Out on the Tenleytown road the riding will be found to be good. The whole dis- tance traveled on this road, while a grad- ual up grade, will not tire the riders in the least. The road is well macadamized, and just at present is in good condition. The electric cars of the Georgetown and Ten- ee Cc leytown railway run on dhe gastern side of the road. The Loughbqyough,road will be found good riding. Tas ‘4’ surface like the Tenleytown road, thgugh in somewhat better condition, owing «to; the fact that ft is not as much traveled tis Eee high- way. a, : The worst stretch of read on the trip wifi be found on the Ridge road. The condi- tion of this road, however,—is fale, and ought not to prove anyi: anc? to the riders. It is Pace 5 er the riding is made disagreeable by’ the, loose stones on the highway and a few washouts on its course, caused by its. hi condition and Tack of drainage. After leaving the Lough- borough road the entire ride to the Aque- duct bridge will practically be down grade. The New Cut read has a, good macadam surface, and just after leaving the Ridge road the smoothest part of the New Cut will be found. The road grows s®ghtly worse toward its end, being due to the fact that there is more traific at the east- ern thar at the western. Through Georgetown. After leaving the New Cut road the ride will be a straight down grade over the smoothest of asphalt pavements. From the New Cut road clear down to 31th and N streets the wheels can be coasted, if the new police regulations did not prohibit that style df riding. After Yeaving N street in front of the | 1s | turn to the left } it is a straight stretch of | i | from tne W and entering Sith street an extremely steep hil, with asphalt surface, will be found between Prospect avenue and M street. After entering M street there is only one square to ride before Aqueduct bridge is reached. On account of the steep hill on sth street between Prospect avenue and M street, well known to the residents of Georgetown as River Hill, it was necessary to make the detour and ride down 34th street. This ride embraces one of the most ple- turesque and best-built-up sectious of the city, and Includes many points that will be of interest to the visiting Endeavorers. Go- ing ous Connecticut avenue, the boulevard of the city, the British legation will pe pessed. Just across the way is the Chu of the Covenant, one of the finest churche: in the city. Riding around Dupont Circ! the old Stewart Castle, formerly occupied as the Chinese legation, will be passed, while just opposite is the Leiter mansion. These are only a few of the elegant private residences on that thoroughfare. Crossing the railway bridge over Rock creek a magnificent view will be obtained, with a glimpse of beautiful Oak Hill ceme tery, almost due south. Perhaps the most interesting object on the whoie line will be Woodley, the summer home of President Cleveland, which sits some distance back jodley Lane road, and of which but a smali view can be qptained. After leaving the Woodley Lane road, and per- haps stopping for a moment to look zt the site of the future Ep:scopal dral, which is nearly epposite Presi leve- land's home, the rijers will stop for a short while and visit St. Alban’s Church, with its picturesque surrounaings, which will be the church of Bishop Satterlee upon his return to the city. It Is also likely that the Woodley Inn will be given a flying visit. Along the Tenleytown road there are two or three interesting pots. The first of these will be Oak View, the home of President Cleveland during his first admin- istration. Just oppesite from this is tae old college villa, with its pretty grounds and old mansion, while adjeming it is Grasslands, the home of Mr. Wm. C. Whit- hey when he was a member of President leveland’s cabinet. On the opposite si of the road is a lookout tower, which was cted by Secretary Whitney, and from the top of which a magnificent view of Washington and the surrounding country can be obtained. Points of Interest. Out on the Loughborovgh read the main point of interest will be the site of the American University, destined to be the future seat of Methodism. The work on the university is now in progress, and the visitors will be able to get an idea of the future magnitude of the place. On the Ridge read there is nothing of particular interest to be seen outside of the natural scenery. On either side of the road at in- tervals and setting some distance back there are remnants of the old line of forti- fications which performed good service dur- ing the war. It might be stated here that at the intersection of Ridge and Lough- borough roads, looking in a rorthwesterly Cirection, the Biue Ridge mountains can be seen, and if the atmosphere is clear the Sugar Loaf mountain can be seen standing toldly out on the horizon. “Cdming down the New Cut road just the | cther side of Foundry branch a glimpse of the charming walks of Georgetown Co!- lege can be seen. Almost opposite, sur- rounded by a high board fence, is the House of the Good Shepherd, an institution which is devoted to the care of wayward and incorrigible girls. Just east of the Foundry branch is one of the shafts of the celebrated Lydecker tunrel, designed to in- crease the city’s water supply, but which turned aut to be a failure. Coming down 35th street, at the corner of Q street stands the Volta bureau, the building erected by Prof. Alex. Graham Bell for the diffusion of knowledge among the deaf and dumb. At the opposite corner is the residence of Prof. Bell, and imme- diately back of it, but in plain view, is his workshop, in which he designed a number of his celebrated inventions. Across the street is the Academy of Visitation. This Institutton was founded nearly a hundred g iS g xs x g QI = x) ww! nN Sets apes < seetion NO. 2-SATURDAYS RUN. years ago, and is the mother house of the Visitation in this country. Continuing down Sth street. and looking westward at © street a_ glimpse of Georgetown University is obtained. To the rear of the main col- lege building is the observatory, from which 2 number of astronomical discoveries have been anrounced to the warld. After entering M street at ‘Mth street there are many signs of ante-bellum days, with the old mansicns of former residents still standing as monuments of the past. On the south side of M street, just below sAth, is the home of the brothers of the Order of Nazareth, but recently introduced in this city. They run a home for friend- less working boys, and are filling a tonz- felt went. Just below this home ts the old building in which Francis Scott Key, the author of the “Star Spangled Banne! was horn, the lower portion being somewhat desecrated and mow used as a lunch room. Just opposite the entrance to the Aqueduct bride is the Unton depot for street rail- ways, & marvelous undertaking in engi- reering skill, which is now well under way. The Seeond Section. The second section of the run will start at the District entrance to the Aqueduct bridge at 3:15 o'clock sharp. It is expected that all of those who take the first trip will ride in the second section, and that the ranks will be swelled considerably by these who were unable te ride in the first section om account of previous engagements at the time. The second section will cross the Aqueduct bridge, pass through Rosstyn, the thriving village at the Virginia end, and over the national Military road to Fort Myer, and thence cn to Arlington. The route is practically a straight one and about seven miles in length. The road ts an improvement on the dirt roads usually found in Virginia, and this is due perhaps to the fact that it is kept in repair by the general government. It is bullt entirely of clay and used as a drive- way for the military post. The road is up- hill all the way to the fort, winding in and around the Virginia hills in @ picturesque manner. Crossing the Aqueduct bridge, a pretty view is obtained on all sides. Looking northward, direct up 25th street, the old frame cottage of Mrs. E. D. E. N. South- worth, the celebrated novelist, is see. Looking westward up the Potomac, a beat tiful view of the Virginia hills is seen, while to the right is the winding canai with its numberless boats moored along the bank. In the center of the river is the historic Three Sisters, which Mrs. South- worth has written of while gazing acr: the water from her work-room windo Looking castward, a fine view of the water front of Georgetown is obtained, white the Capitol and monument loom ‘up in the background. Traveling through Rosslyn, rothing of interest is to be seen. At the fort, which is the only cavalry posi east of the Missis- sippl, there is plenty to be seen, and a visit to the different buiidings is well worth the trouble. The most interesting point in the whole ride, however, is Arlington cemetery, where are buried thousands of Union soi- diers who fell in the late war. The prop- erty is owned by the general government. It was confiscated during the war, but sub- sequently $150,000 was paid for the same. In the center of the cemetery is the man- sion house, which was owned and oecupied at the outbreak of the war by Gen. Robert E. Lee, the confederate chieftain. ‘The mansion house was built in 18u2 by George Washington Park Custis, grandson of Martha Washington and adopted son of George Washingtcn. Gen. Sheridan, Ad- miral Porter and a number of other distin- eulshed officers are interred in the ceme- ery. HOW THEY STAND The Change Made by Yesterday’s Ball Games. |HOW THE CONTESTS RESULTED Washington Plays Two Games in Cincinnati Today. a THE LIGHT INFANTRY WON ——— 71 Louisville. Today's Schedule. Washington at Cincinnati. Two ganfes. Baltimore at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louts. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Louisville. Crooks and the’ Colonels Win. Rain prevented the Washington game at Cincinnati yesterday. At Louisville, how- ever, the Colonels took the Phillies into camp in great shape. Jack Crooks was the star of the contest, making a home run, six put outs and three assists. Hill pitched in good form, while the delivery of Keener was hit when hits were reeded. LOUISVILLE. PHILADELPH RHLO.AE. Crooks, 2b. 146 3 6 Mertos, cf. 0°01 McCrary,rf 1 2 0 0 O:Hulen, a. 2 42 6 if. 1 1 20 O Delay. 1 11 11 8 0 0 Taylo oo 111 1 3 Hallmanzh 0 T2146 2181 Praia HIM, p. lie Tot to 1027.12 Toulavill. on balls Of Bilt Hit, 8; by Crooks,” De is Met Teery (2) Two Hulen, Sacri- fice ors, * pitebed ball Crooks, Wild pitches Hil, ‘assed balle—Grady, Clem ents, Balk— Hill, e—Twe hours ami forty infnutes. Umpire—MeFarland. Browns Brenk the Hoodoo. At last the Browns broke the hoodoo and defeated Boston tn a hard struggle. Joe Sullivan and Turner, late of Philadelphia, made their initial appearance in St. Louis uniforms and did good work. BOSTON, ST. LOUIS. R.H.O. -. Homilt'mef 1 1 0 oo zs 14 AE. o fd ae 3 4S) weewe se. Wesamcoone eeuceese Zl ssi Totals. Ht. Lous Boston. Eimed runs. puis, 7; Boston, 6. nase hft—Tneker. Three-base hits Turner, Meyer, Par- rott. Home run—Conpor. Stolen bases Dowd (2), Duffy. Double piay—Purrott and Meyers. First base on balls—Of Donahue, 3; of Sullivan, 2 Hit by pitcher—Sullfvan. Struck ‘ont Ty Dowabue, 2; by Stivetts, 1. Sacrifice hits Parrott, Lowe. Wild Htch—Sulliven. Time—Two hoars und tire minutes. Vampire Est ch. Broeklyn Lost = Close Game. Pittsburg Rept up its winning galt by de- feating Brooklyn tn a close game, the Pi- rates taking the lead by bunching hits. PITTSBUBG. rt oo. = ° at a 1 11e¢6 o rsee . I Shinlle, 3b. 2 1 23 0 ~s. 8 Creoran, x LoL 1 3 2 Lyons, ho 0 E | ow 00 Trubs, 2.1 0 3 Tote Mack, Ib... 1 1 rrie Killen, p. .0 1 a 2061 38 2 Teta... 5 92814 3 7004003 00x Lele2e0020 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, bit—Shindl Three-base bits—Fe nes, pases —Lonovan, Bit by’ p S nedy, 1; by Killen, 5. Passed ball —Two hours. Umpire—Betts. Champion Baltimores Shut Out. Princtpally because Cy Young pitched an unusually steady game, the champion Bai- timores received a coat of whitewash at Cleveland. Childs’ batting and fielding was the feature of the game. BALTIMORE. _} CLEVELAND. R.H.O.AE, 1 L © Barkett, 130 ria 24 0 o13 -O110 Don’elly, 3b @ 2 3 Charke, ©. 0 FT 0 Pow, oeve2 Hem'g, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 0 13 Hemumtng batted for Pond im the uiuth iening. Baltimore. 009000000 0-6 Cleveland. 10301020 x%-7 a Sacrifice hits—Me- Aleer, . Stolen bases—Rurkett, Childs, Zimmer. Struck out—By Young. 3. Sun balls—By Young, 3; by Pund, #. Struck by pitcin —By Youm, L ‘Left oa bases—Raltimore, 1 Gleveland, &. Fhme of gume—One hour and’ Sf minutes. Umpire— Hurst. Giants Downed by Chicago. Hard hitting by the Colts downed the Se eee Giants from New York at Chicago yester- day. After the first inning Terry did ex- cellent work. Fred Pfeffer was the hero of the game. CHICAGO. { NEW YORK. 1.0.48, R.H.O.AE. 123 0 WHalt'nct 0140 1 26 5 1 Stafford, ir. 0 0 10 0 l1iee 2300 Omit 1230 1314 1231 lie. 1go0°e 13 °5 © Conaut’n.ss 2100 1101 © Zeurfoss, ¢.0 0100 2.0 1 © Sultiva 2120 | °Witson, e000 9102717 3 Totals. 1024 8 2 *Wilson batted for Zearfoss in the ninth. ‘ O00OTHO2 rH New York. 1000000001 Earned runs Chicago, 7; New York, 1. Two-base hite—Everitt, Dahlen,” Ryan, Davis. "‘Three-bawe Home’ run—Lange. Stolen bases Double plays itt and and Anson; Dahlen and Bases on balls or Terry, 2; off Sullivan, 3. Time—One hour and forty-five’ minutes. REG Umpire Emslie, ARS REATEN. Light Infantry Team Wins at XNa- th Park. The Light Infantry defeated the Fort Myer team at National Park yesterday af- ternoon by 22 to 6. The troopers were out- played and outbatted, and the infantrymen won as they liked. They made twenty- three hits, and the troopers used up three pitchers before the game was over. Smith made six hits out of seven times up, while Ogle secured five. The game was long and rather tedious, a catch by Kleinschmidt on the left foul line breaking the monotony. The score: Cm'ln, 1p. Smith, ‘2h. - o20900 Earned runs Infantry, 13; Fort M; Ou bases Infantry, hits Smith, Chamberia 0° bese Mt Smith. Dou play Hager to © or Hin te Chamberlain. “Bases on balis Of Genter, 4: of Myer, 3: off Norton, 3; off Nicholson, 1. Struck out ity “Myer, 1; by Nortom, 4; by Umpire Mr. Len Time Lo e's Team Improved. After months of work the Louisvill has at last been filled out. Mont Cross of St. Louis was yesterday signed for short stop and will report for duty today. Dexter and Miller will be the regular catchers. The rest of the team will be as it was yesterday. with Cassidy as a utility man. Hill, Frazer and Cunningham are to be alternated in the box. Man rT McGunnigle believes that he has at last got together a harmonious tea and says he will speedily pull away from last place. The pitchers are receiving what has been denied them before—good support —and the men work together on the bases for the first time in two years. Base Ball Notes. Washington at Cincinnati today. Two games will be played. Grady was put out of the game at Louis- yesterday by Umpire McFarland for i talk. te Cross, late of St. Louis, has been signed by Louisville. if the Colonels only had the Phillies to play every day they would be among the Jeaders soon. Manager Mack last evening secured an- other pitcher. His name is Horton and he comes from the Rockford, Ml, In twelve games the average number of hi made off him was five. He will report at Pittsburg this evening. Tommy Dowd was yesterday appointed manager of the Browns to succeed Von Ahe, who ceeded Connor Wedne night. Dowd’s successor has not yet | chosen, but it is thought the mantle will next fall on Herr Breitenstein. The latest addition to the ranks of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club is a pitche who bears the somewhat classical Virgil Garvin. The elu’ a roll of greenbacks, man from the New Haven team of the A lantic League. Last year he played in t Texas League, and this season has done very clever work with New Haven. Won by young GHT WICK Great Work of the Haverford Team Against the Marylebone Eleven, The Haverford, Pa, College team of cricketers reached London yesterday, and at an early hour went to Lords, the famous cricket ground of the Marylebone C. C. Before the game started the young Ameri- cans had no idea of gaining a victory. The Marylebone eleven did not expect to have much difficulty with their youthful oppo- nents, but before the game was over they had their eyes opened, for the Americans had walked away from them amd won by no less than 204 runs. Marylebone won the toss and went to the bat, and the crowd expected to see the col- legians receive plenty of ieather hunting. D. H. Adams and J. A. Lester, however, bowled im grand style and the wickets Le- gan to fall with great rapidity. The Eng- lish team were ail out for 199 runs. Haver- ford passed this with only two wickets down. J. A. Lester made the winning runs. The magnificent batting of the latier was a great feature of the match. Lester was fortunate this time in making his century and was cheered loudly for his fine display. ae ee Rev. W. E. Barton, D.D. Rev. W. E. Barton, D.D., pas‘or of the Shawmut Congregational Church, Boston, Mass., was born in Illinots some thirty- five years agu. He graduated at Berea College in Kentucky im 1885. For cwo years he labored under the direction of the American Missionary Association. He resigned @ pastorate at Wellington, Ohio, in 18%, to accept his present position. Dr. Barton also devotes a portion to lit- erary work. He ts a young man him- self, and there is no form of Christian work for young people which does not find an ardent supporter in him. He chairman of the Congregational rally y terday afterncon. —_—_— Rev. M. M. Campbell. Rev. M. M. Campbell, general secretary and treasurer of the Methodist Protestant Union, has been engagel in En- deavor work for the past nine years. He is serving hts third ierm as president of his conference C. Union, end is also president of the Ohio anaual conference. He presided at the meetings of his d romination yesterday end will do so Sun- day afternoon. Harry G. Kimball. Mr. Harry G. Kimball, the music eommit- tee aid from the Western Presbyterian Church, is a native of Washington, where he was born March 26, 1870. He was gr uated from the High School in the cle of "S9 and from Amherst College four ye later. He studied lew at Columbian Un versity, receiving in "05 the degree of bac elor of laws and in ‘9% master of laws. Kimball studied the organ under Wm decker, Jarvis Butler and Prof. Bisc and fs at present organist at the Western Presbyterian Chureh. He is the musical director for the meeting at Calvary Bap- tist Church this evening. aire Christian Mndeavor Notes. The Y. M. C. A. Central building, on Charles and Saratoga streets, Baltimore, has been selected by the Maryland C. E. committee as headquarters for all Endeay- orers who wish to spend a day or more in Baltimore upon the'r return journey. A reception committee will be in attendance, and everything done to make visitors enjoy themselves. br. J. Marcus Cargiil, the only colored member of the city council of Baltimore, is im attendance upon the Christian En- Wal- off, | deavor convention. Rev. 0. D. Robinscn of Wiimington, Del, |is one of the prominent men in the En- deavor movement in the African M. E. Church. He is taking an active part in (he convention. Louis U. Bean of Philadelphia conducted the meeting at Calvary Baptist’ Church, et which there was a large congrezation and much interast. Rev. C. W. Finch of Cookshire, Quel was in charge of the meeting at Certrai Presbyterian Chureh. The actenJance was Rood. TO RESTORE GRAY HAR TO ITS NAT color ax in youth, couse it to grow abundant wrong, there is mo bette> preparation than Hs air Renewer.