Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1896, Page 8

Pp wae Bens _ THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5; 1896—TE F st., cor. lth. =| China Cases Reduced. You can afford to indulge in a little luxury in the way of House- furnishing the way our prices are running at this season. You'll see an original price and a cut price on about everything in the house now. Big difference between the two, too. China Cases. $15 Oak China Case. $16 Oak China Case $20 Oak China Cause. $22 Oak China Case. $23 Oak China Case $25 Ouk China Case. $26 Oak China (: $27 Oak China $23 Oak China Case $30 Oak Chint Case $82 Ovk China Case $35 Oak China Case $48 Oak China Case. $52 Oak China Case. $34.00 Storing, Hauling, Moving and Packing are specialties with us. Best of service, smallest of charges. B. MOSES & SONS. Painless Extracting —with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums. E Highest class dental operations ° by experienced experts at one- half the charge of other first- ¢lass dentists. w. Painless fillings, 7c. up. Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5. U S Dental Ass’n, eo Cor. 7th & D Sts. my11-3m,30 The Style in Wheeling — is to bave your costume match your bicycle. — We'll clean ‘your suit and dye it, too, if you —_ SS it look like new. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. Telephone 1442. aul-8d BICYCLES. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS ELGIN WATCH COMPANY'S WHEELS. Eigin King. Elgin Queen. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SECOND-HAND WHEE $10.00 TO $60.00. RENTING—15 CE: * PER HOUR. REPAIRING ‘ARA EED FIRST CLASS. - aa ae 4 Big ond little—inm Dle—possiss ev ours. Bags and ‘ones for little money. Re- P es ex ‘Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave- 4 Agents for the famous “Concord Harness.” 4 ¢ ‘Jy1S-200 > ore G ay Hair A thing of the past when Nuttan's Crystal Dis- covery is us-d. Guaranteed to restore gray or foded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively uot ¢ dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests d:tdruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hair one can use. No poison. No sediment. No steins. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. KOLB PHARMACY 801, ‘TS, 438 7TH ST. N.W. Bent. express pre ‘ny part of the country on receipt of pric my7-tf = NO PAY. Pr. GZARRA'S PRIVATE DISPENSARY. No. 619-621 . ave. Be’ Washington, D. C. SPECIALTY—Ali chronic, nervous, blood and skin iscases. rheumatism, gout, catarrh, dyspepsia, liver, Kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, piles, strickure, sitallty restored." ispensary to everrkody each evening, Free fons to's Saat nae Sh am., 3 te 8 p.m. Je24-2m,154 GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Reduced prices for domestics & ready-made sheets, pillow cases, &¢. This city has never known of such low prices for domestics and ready- made sheets and pillow cases. It seems almost impossible to make sheets and cases for. less than the cotton costs you by the yard, but it can be done. Finer work perhaps than you can do—which has come from the making of thousands. Not ome excuse for making them up yourself in the face of such prices as thes 90x90-Inch _Hemstitched _ Ready-made Sheets—cotton would cost more— 50c. each. 45136-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cuses—for 12$c. each. 45x36-Inch Hemmed Pillow Cases, 64c. each. 81x90-in. “Lockwood” Ready-made Sheets, 43c. each. Yard-wide Androscoggin Muslin, from full piezes, 539c. yard. ‘Yard-wide “Fruit-of-the-Locm’* Muslin, 6c. yard. ie Yard-wide Lonsdale Superfine Cambric— usual price, 12%c., for 7ic. yard. ee Mills’ Bleached Muslin, from full jeces, 3gc. yard. 8-4 Salisbury Unbleached Sheeting—usual price, 15e., for IIc. yard. We have just secured a large lot of Hand- som: Taffeta Ribbon in all the scarce shades of teliotrepe, violet, dark green, nile, old rose, purple, cardinal, navy, white, black, light blue and pink. "The lot was the last the importer had, ‘hence we bought them very low, We've sold Kibbous pot near as good for 25. These will go at Igc. yard. Tan and Gray Mixed lish Covert Bi- cycle Suiting—price about town, 12%c., for 1o$c. yard. 3S-inch Plain Black High Luster Mohair, which was 29c., reduced to 22c. yard. One dozen Wide Blue Duck Skirts—have been $1.50, will go at just half price— 75¢. each. Colored Sh>pterd Check Snits—with collar, revere and cuffs, trimmed with white du —very stylish anJ very wide skirt—were $4, red: to $1.98 each. White and Pink Mosquito Canoples—fold ny Boe an umbrella—elegant for peaceful famber— 89c. for $1.25 sort. $1.19 for $1.75 sort. GOLDEN BERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts Bargains in Beds. No fiver stock of Brass and White and Brass Beds anywhere than ours. And we've iepriced every one in this m100 All-brass Bed, fates $54.50 All-brass Bed, $40.00. Upholstering Charges Cut. T-ll August 15 we'll allow 25 per cent discount from regular charges on all or- ders for uphelstering work. Upholstering goods at reduced prices. Tre Houghton ©. 1214 F ST. N. W. aud-20d LAA we The Mortality of Babies It Winter Prices On Summer SCREEN DOORS And Wind i We'll cut the price below cost on every n Door and Window in the house! As cn Idea—our 90c.—first-rate quality Doors go for 65c.!! If prices like that don't clear ‘em out— nothing on earth will. L. H. Hopkins————_933 F St. dy31-16a CHEAPER: GAS. —has had the effect of increasing the pumber cf users of GAS as a summer fuel. Under the new law there is a great saving for housewives who cook the meals with GAS. You can fird no better place to buy the Gas Stove or Range than here, for our prices are lowest. jas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W. au3-28d Sen eS ned bse, 8 LD iy CROWN, ag Come to us before it is too late, and per- haps we can save that tooth. Our Crown E Work is the best in the Capital. This method E restores tnseemly teeth to original perfec- tion. Up-to-date methods. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. aut-24d Finan Our lower than ever before. Every article im stock at @ price to meet the approval of all. One Summer seine moet complete stocks of Prices “stu. ice axtures and supplies in the city. John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N. W. au3-16d —to brandy peaches. It’s Just at the height of the peach seasoa. Now’s the Time | S23 3% TO-KALON WHITE BRANDY. $3 per gal. Smaller quantities sold. TO-KALON “tine 614 14th St *Phone 998. eut-20d = — SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORAL. e Does not cure all diseases, but it wis are Dyspepsia or Indigtstion. ll druggists. m27-w,tb,s,mly ~ is appalling during hot weather. For Red, Itchy Skin and Prickly Heat—use EVANS* TALCUM POWDER, plain or perfumed. 10c. = Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Yrhelessle aul-sd IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays ali Bain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Harrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y ANGOSTURA BITIERS MAKES HEALTH, AND health makes bright. rosy cheeks and happiness. Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT & SONS, Sole Manufac- turers. Ask your druggist. TENNIS AT LONG BRANCH. Well-Played Games at the Invitation Tournament of Norwood Field Club. Far better tennis than that of: Monday marked yesterday's contests at Norwood Park, Long Branch, in the invitation tour- namert of the Norwood Field Club. The younger players made excellent showing against their experienced opponents, but no upsets occurred. Neel, Larned and “Bob” Wrenn have clean scores. A great fight is expected today between Neel and Wrenn. George Wrenn began the morning’s play by almost whitewashing Talmage, who played Poorly. Fischer banged the ball wildly agafhst Larned, losing the first two sets easily. He made a gallant fight in the third, however, Larned having to play twenty- two games to win. The afternoon games were all well con- tested. Neel’s remarkable accuracy gave him a three-straight victory from Stevens. George Wrenn bothered his more experi- enced brother greatly at the start, winning aset. The former champion won by greater speed toward the finish. Talmage then as- tonished those who saw his poor work in the morning by running Larned up to 7—5 in the second set of their match, and followed by winning the third by beautiful net play. Larned then put up great speed and won the match in the fourth set. The summary follows: George L. Wrenn beat John F. Talmage, ir., 6—0, 6—0, 6—1; William A. Larned beat Edwin P. Fischer, 6—1, 6-2, 12-10; Carr B. Neel beat Richard Stevens, 6-2, 6—1, 6—4: Robert D. Wrann beat George L. Wrenn, 3-6, 6—2, 6-2, 63; William A. Larned beat John F. Talmage, jr., 6-2, 7—5, 4—8, 6-1. Tennis at Centre Harbor. The opening matches in the annual lawn tennis tournament for the championship of New Hampshire were played at Centre Harbor yesterday morning. The day’s scores: Championship singles—Preliminary round —F. S. Mansfield beat W. C. Grant, 63, 6-1. James Terry beat E. N. Wrightington, 6-4, G1. D. F. Davis beat W. Page, by default. ~ First round—J. P. Paret beat A.W.Hawes, 61, 6-4. J. T. Welker beat C. H. McDuffie, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2. A. E. Wright beat A. M. Ly- man, 6-2, 6-1. G. L. Huntres, jr., beat L. J. Grant, 7, 7-5. M. Jackson beat P. H. Eustis, 6-0, 6-1. S. B. Sanborn beat W. H. Fox by default. ———— ee Fell From the Dock. Albert Hackfield, seventy-four years of age, who lives at 46 School street south- west, had a rib broken and was otherwise injered by a fall from the 9th street dock last evening. He fell to the deck of the schoonec Three Brothers, which was lying at the wharf. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital for treatment. BECKLEY’S - BATTING Helped to Win a Victory for Joyce's Giants, | WASHINGTONS NOW IN TENTH PLACE ‘Entries for the Coming National Regatta. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. Clubs, W. L. P.C. Cincinnati... 62 -681) Philadelphia 39 47 .453 Baltimor 57 27 .679 Brooklyn.... 89 47 .453 Cleveland... 57 31.648 New York... 86 50 1419 Chicago. 53 40 1570 Washington. 34 46 .410 Pittsburg... 48 39 .552 St. Louis.... 28 00 318 Be 46 89 .541/ Louisville... 22 64 (256 August 5, 1895: SON. Pe Cite: W. L. bc. 86 596 Cinclanatt.. 45° 38 .542 -505 Philudelphia. 48 87 1538 590 New York... 41 39 513 -567 Wasal - 27 48 (358 St. 28 59 1322 56 263 Today’s Schedule. Washington at Bostcn. New York at Baltimore. Philadelphia _at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Louisville. JAKE BECKLEY’S BATTING. He Helps the Giants to a Ten-Inning Victory. That was a curious game played in New York yesterday. The Senators and the Giants had an open day and played off a Postponed game, resulting in a victory for New York in ten innings by the score of 6 to 5. This gave Joyce his first chance to face his former associates, while Charley Farrell met Jouett Meekin on opposing terms for the first time in many seasons, and Lester German, until comparatively recently a Giant, officiated against his old friends. The game was miserably played in the field, each of the second basemen making three errors. But for the Sena- torial misplays Washington would have had little trouble about winning. Washington scored first. In the second inning, with two out, Brown hit safely to right, stole second and tagged the plate when Cartwright hit out a safe one to cen- ter. New York took a good lead in the fourth, when four runs were scored. O’Brien tnrew Gleason’s grounder wildly to first and the runrer was safe. George Davis tried to sacrifice, but he managed to beat out the hit. Connaughton made the same effort, that resulted in forcing Glea- son at third. Warner flied to Brown, mak- ing two out and no runs. Then German, in trying to catch Davis napping at second, threw into the field and the runner went ahead. A base bn balls to Meekin filled the corners, and next Jake Beckley drove out a fine two-bagger into right and two runs were scored. Van Haltren lifted one out to Selbach, who judged the ball poorly and then muffed it, Mcekin and Beckley tally- ing. Tiernan flied to Brown. In the sixth Washington scored two earned runs. With one out, Farrell hit out a safe one, and he and O’Brien crossed the “rubber when the latter drove a homer into the right field seats. In the eighth the Senators made two more and gaincd a temporary lead. Mc- Guire led off with a single and Farrell beat out a hit to Beckley, McGuire reaching third. Gleason distinguished himself at this juncture; he first muffed Beckley’s throw when Farrell overran the bag, and then, in trying to cover home to head off McGuire, he threw over Warner’s head and Mac scored. Farrell went to second on the play, to third on O'Brien’s sacrifice and over the rubber on Brown’s safe hit. New York tied the score in the latter half of the eighth. Connaughton was safe on DeMontreville’s bad throw, and he went to second on Warner's sacrifice. After Meekin had been retired at first, Beckley lined out another of his two-baggers, and Cennaughton sccred. It was almost the same combination that Won the game for New York in the tenth, minus the error. The Senators were saved from that ignominy. Connaughton started with a single over second and went down on Warner's secrifice. He stole third neat- ly and scored the winner when Beckley lifted out a high fly to Lush, which was caught, but that enabled Connaughton to cross the rubber in safety. The score: WASHINGTON. | NEW YORK. -H.0.A.E.| - RLH.O.AE. Tash, rf. 0 °2°0 © Beckley, 1b 12171 0 Demont, s8. 0 0 2 6 1|V'Halt’necf.0 0 1 0 0 Selbach, If. 0 1 0 0 1) Tiernan,'rf.0 1 6 0 0 M'Guire, c. 11 1 0 1)Josce, 3.1011 20 Farrell, 3b. 2 2 2 1 0/ Gleason, 3)0 1 4 4 8 O'Brien, 2 1 1 1 7 3) Davis, If...1 2000 Brown, cf.. 1 2 3 OCon'aut’n,ss 8 21 7 2 Cartwr't,1b. 0 116 2 0) Warner 0521 German, p. 0 0 2 5 0|Meekin, p51 0121 Totals....5 82021 6 Totals... 6 93018 7 Winning run scored with two out. Washington... ..... 0100 02005 New York ° 010 1-6 runs - Washington, ew York, 1. First 1 crrors— Washingt york, 4. Left ‘on bases—Wasnington, 8; New York, 11. First base ou balls—Off German, 5; off Meekin, 8, ‘Struck out— By Meekin, 6. Home run—O'Brien, Two-base hits —B Sacrifice hits—Lush, O'Brien, Warner @). —Connaughton. Double plays—Con- naughton, Gleason and Beckley emont, O'Brien and Cartwright. ed ball—Warne: Wild pitches—Meekin, 1; German, 2. Time—Two hours 4nd thirty-three minutes. Umpire—Hurst. NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS. What the Metropolitan Writers Say ef the Game. From the New York World. It was “Scrappy Bill” Joyce's first ap- pearance upon the Polo grounds in a New York uniform, and he received a flattering reception. Charley Farrell, in a Washing- ton uniform, was also warmly remembered first time at bat. When Lush caught Beckley’s fly in the tenth irning, he saw it was no use trying to throw Connaughton out at the plate, and he made for the visitors’ dressing pa- vilion with the ball. He was forced to dis- gorge, however. Tim Hurst gave several close decisions against the New Yorks yesterday, and one double play of the Washingtons looked anything but a double play. However, he evened things up by overlooking some very fine strikes pitched by German. Johnny O’Brien gave a fine exhibition at second base. “Kid” Gleason had an off day yesterday, and when the New York captain is bad he’s very bad. His misplays came near losing the game. The Washingtons have lost three straight since Capt. Joyce left the team. It was bread and meat to “Scrappy” to win yes- terday’s game, and he took a chance and leered at Gus Schmelz after it was all over. Washington Lost on Errors. From the New York Sun. “It took us four months and ten innings to get out of tenth place,” sald Manager Irwin at the conclusion of the game at the Polo grounds yesterday. The victory of the New Yorks, while more than satisfac- tory to the 2,500 cranks who sweltered in the hot sun, was a bitter pill for Pitcher German. The latter faced his old com- rades with a confidence that was surpris- ing, and had he received clean support from the Washingtons there might have been a different story to tell this morning. An error by O’Brien in the fourth inning was directly responsible for New York’s four runs, and another blunder by DeMon- treville in the eighth allowed Connaughton to get around to the plate with a run that tied the score German pitched a really first-class game, and as he knew the weak points of the men who faced him he was able to work them to the queen’s taste. The “Guod Thing” Went Wrong. 0. P. Caylor in the New York Herald. Sometimes these easy-appearing things are real downright troublesome. The Giants had one of that kind on their hands up at the Polo ground yesterday after- nocn, and it required labor enough to pave" a short street to win out in ten innings. It was Meekin’s turn to pitch for the im- proved artists 0; larlem, and that alone, weighed against the fact that the Invading foe was Washington's collection of superb losers, seemed to assure victory for the New York standard. But when Mr. Schmelz, who the misguided for- tunes of that road show, opened his whis- Kers and announced that Lester German PAGES. = would pitch for tis side Jt really seemed as Af there would’ be_pothing. to’ the -gamie’but® a few positive motions by the Giants, Yet ‘twas not sh)” : Mr. German hasn't won a game since early in-the spring of 1805, but he badly: collided: with a hump -or stole Kid Glea- son's rabbit foot,,for he spent, two. hours and 2 half of the shank of yesterday after- noon fh ‘drawii more perspiration from 8,500 New York footers than the heat and humidity alone would stand for. eee TEN INNINGS &T LOUISVILLE, TOO. : z Hilt Went Up st the Air After the ;ointh, Mack's men potinded ‘Hill for four runs in the tenth inning, after he had pitched a good game. The-soore: PITTSBURG.” LOUISVILLE. BOVE, R.H.O.AB. Donovan, rf 11 | Dexter, c.. 2.2590 i Ely, ss.....0 1 2 3 1/M’C'ry, 11400 Stenzel, ef. 0 1 511 0|Clarke, 01000 Smith, ‘It... 1 12 6 0 1|Rogere, 00220 Lyous, 8b.. 2 2 2 1 1Miller, 2b..0 0 0 8 1 Merritt, c.. 0 1 5°0 O|MF'', ccf 1 2 4.1 0 Davis, ‘Ib.. 1 1 5-0 2\Cl’gm'n, 4.1 2 8 0 1 Killen, p... 2 2 0 1 O|Cassidy, 1b. 0 212 1 0 Padden, 2. 21 5 4 1/H0, p..... 0 20 6 0 Holmes*... 0 0 0 0 0 - 9113010 6 Tot: . 6123013 8 “Holmes batted for Hill in the ninth inning. 002049 3 011005 ittsbur Left on d runs—Pit bases—Pittsburg, 8; Of Killen, 2; off Hin, 4. Struck 33 by Him, 3. : Epdden. Two-base hits—Dexter, Ely, Davis, Sac- nitice hits—McCreery, Ely, Merritt. ‘Stolen Hill, McCreery, Lyons. “iit by pitched ball—Kil- len. Passed -ball—Merritt. Time—Two hours and iifty-five minutes. Umpire—McFarland. FRIEND'S ONE BAD INNING. Anson’s Twirler Could Not Keep Up His Pace. A fine batting rally gave Cleveland five runs and the game in the eighth inning, when the Spiders overcame a long lead. The score: CHICAGO, CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E, R.H.O.A.B. Evcritt, 8. 1 1 1 1 0/Burkett, If. 0 0 2.0 0 itlen, ss.. 1 1 0 3 O|M’Kean, os. 0 2120 Lange, cf.. 2 2 8 0 1)Childs, 00450 © 6 O O/Telkau, lb. 0 210 1 0 Ryan, rf...0 220 mf..10201 Decker, 1f.0 15 0 i by ee ee a Pfeffer, 2b. 0 1 2 1 O|Blike, cf... 21 8 2 2 Friend, p.. 0 0 0 0 nt e.11400 Kittredge, c 0 0 8 0 O| Young, p... 1 2.0 20 827 6 - 6 92718 8 4 000-4 050-6 runs—Chicago, mn Cleveland, 8. Two-base hits—Pfeffer, x McGarr, Zimmer, Your Stolen base—Lenge. Double’ play—McKean, Tebeau Zimmer. ‘Struck out—By Fri 5 by Yo oy rlend, Bases on balls—Off Friend, 6; off Youn; ‘Tine— —Emslie. ‘Two hours and fifteen minutes. Ump! Notes. In Boston today. ‘That game must nave made Joyce feel happy. The crowd yesterday gave Joyce and Far- rell equal shares of the applause, the former for what he has already accom- plished and the latter for the sake of old times. Jack Crooks has dropped out of the game in Louisville. Mr. Wagner made no mis- take in relasing him. It was the other shoe of that pair that pinched. Rogers is play- ing a fine game at short. Warner's sacrificing really won the game for New York, coupled with Beckley’s timely hitting. If there were more good sacrifices sandwiched in between the hard- hitting Senators a few more runs might come our way. NATIONAL:;REGATTA ENTRIES. a The OMicial List'of Thone Whd Wii Compete in the Saratoga Lake Races. Followirg aresthe entries to the coming regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsnien at Saratoga next week: Single _ scull,” ‘iftermediate—Wyandotte Athletic Club, Wyandotte, Mich., Dr. N. T. Langlois; Wauchesetts Boat Club, Wor- cester, Mass.; Edward H. Teneyck; Syra- cuse Athletic Association, Syracuse, N. Y., Benjamin J. Henley; Narragansett Boat Club, Providenee, R. I., Edward F. Scholy. Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, Pa., Gu tavé Roehm; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich., Edwin B. Nall; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Michj;Cherles L. Harris; West Philadelphia Bat Cub, Philadelphia, R. C. ‘Lockwood. * Single sculls, senior—Riverside Bout Club, Cambridgeport, Mass., Jos. J. Whitehead; Albany Rowing Club, Albany, N. Y., C. E. Bulger; Beverwyck Rowing Club, Albany, N. Y., F. H. Monahan; Delaware Boat Clui Chicago, IL, W. 8. McDowell; Tcronto Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont., J. A. Rumoh Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, Fred Cres ser: Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, Ed. Marsh; Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadel- phia, J. B. Juvenal; Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, E. A. Thompson; Argonaut Ro ing Club, Toronto, Ont., F. H. Thompso1 Don Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont., Lconard Marsh; Metropolitan Rowing Club, New York, E. Newton Atherton. Pair oar shells, senior—Pennsylvania Barge and Vesper Boat Club. Double sculls, intermediate—Crescent Boat Club, Toronto Rowing Club, New York Ath- letic Club, Vesper Boat Club and Pennsyl- vania Barge Club. Double scuffs, senior—Toronto Rowing Club, Argonaut Rowing Club, Vesper Boat Club, New York Athletic Club and Penn- sylvania Barge Glub. Four-oared_ shell, intermediate—Detroit Boat Club, Metropolitan Rowing Club and Ariel Boat Club. Four-oared shell, senior—Arsonaut Row- ing Club, Wyandotte Athletic Club, Institute Boat Club, Detroit Boat Club, ‘Winnipeg Rowing Club, New York Athletic Club, Pennsylvania Barge Club and Riverside Boat Club. Four-oar senior, international Wyandotte Athletic Club, Wyandotte, Mich.; Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto; Institute Boat Club, Newark, N. J.; Staten Island Boat Club, 8. I.; Riverside Boat Club, Cambridgeport, Mass.; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich. Pennsylvania Barge ‘Club, Philadelphia: Winnipeg Rowing Club, Winnipeg; New York Athletic Club, New York. Eight-oar shell, intermediate--Laureate Boat Club and New York Athletic Club. Eight-oar shell, senior—Baltimore Athletic lab, Baltimore, and New York Athletic lub. In all twenty-three clubs have entered crews for the contest: INTERNATIONAL CHESS. Pillsbury Wins From Teichmagn Af- ter Forty-Six Moves. The fourteenth round of the in‘e-national chess masters’ tournament was played in Nuremberg, Germany, yesterday, the re- sults being as follows: Janovski beat Steinitz in a Queea’s Gam- bit declined after forty-five moves. Walbrodt beat Tschigorin in a Philidors defense after forty-six moves. Charousek beat Porges in a Scotch Gam- bit after forty moves. Albin beat Blackburn in a Falkbeer Gam- bit after thirty-nine moves. Pillsbury beat Teichmann in a Gluoco Piano after fottyssix moves, Schiffers beat Showalter in a Queen's Gambit declined after sixty-six moves. Lasker beat ihawer in a Ruy Lopez after forty-four, moves. Schallopp and Sthechter drew a Vienna game after sevénty-one moves. The game between Maroczy and Marco, a Giuoco Piano, wasiadjourned. Tarrasch hada Bye. The game left . unfinished in the thir- teenth round, m Queen’s Gambit declined, was won by Steinitz against Porges after nearly a hundred moves. The Unit¢d’ Wheelmen. A meeting of the United Wheelmen was called for last“evéning, though Httle busi- ness was trangacted, because of the fact that the attendano# did not reach a quorum. Most of the members of the association are out of the city. Seme minor business was transacted. The by-laws were adopted and the proposed bicycle path talked over. A seal for the organization was adopted, con- sisting of a sprocket wheel, with the letters “U. W.” interwoven, with a circle sur- rounding the teeth of the sprocket, inscribed with “United Wheelmen, District of Co- lumbia.” Colors of the organization were also adopted of red, black and old gold, a pretty combination. Schade’s Success in the South, Fred Schade, the local cyclist, will arrive in the city this evening from a victorious trip to the race tracks of the south. His winnings have been great and his reputa- tion as a crack more fully established. He ‘will be met at the depot by the members of the Washington Road Club, of which’he is @ member, and escorted to the headquar- ters, at the Hotel Arno, where a reception will be extended to him. JUDGE SCOTT'S COURT| @@@@@ @969S00 066060 6686C5500 Ooulda’t Understand Why She Was Oharged With Vagrancy. : The Court Bulightened Her and Gave Her Fifteen Days—Other Cases and Their Results. “I'm not a wigrant by any manner of means,” was what Nellie Fish answered when arraigned before Judge Scott this morning, and she added, “I can’t under- stand why any policeman should charge me with such an offense.” “Perhaps not,” remarked the court, “but the officer evidently did see some reason.” It has been only about two weeks since the police found Nellie lying in a marble yard in front of a tombstone which bore the inscription “R. I. P.” “When I was found in the marble yard I was drunk and did not want to go home,” she said to the court. “Since then I’ve been sick.” “Enough to make anybody sick,” inter- rupted the court. “Getting drunk and lyirg in a marble yard is enough to kill an ordinary person.” “As I was saying,” resumed Nellie, “I was sick, and when I got out Monday I tcok something to drink, although I knew it was wrong, and again last night I had been drinking.” “How much time were you given when you were here before?” she was asked. “Ten days.” “This time you may go down for fifteen days. Ten days did not seem to do you much good, and perhaps five days longer will cure your appetite.” “Thank you, judge,” said Nellie, who Was grateful for the light sentence that had been imposed. “Deed an’ ‘deed, judge, I ain't nothin’ of the kind,” was what Annie Foley told the court. It’s a shame, indeed it ts, that @ peor lone woman can’t take medicine for the chills without one of them ccppers runnin’ her in.”” “‘What’s the trouble?” “Chills,” she answered. and fever.” “And you took whisky for it “I didn’t say £0,” said Annie, “but that’s just the medicine I took, and it's good medicine, too.” The policeman told the court that Annie was drurk, as usual, when he arrested her last night, and all the way to the #ta- tion she gave exhibitions in skirt dancing. “Well, Annie,” said the court, “I really don’t see any reason why you should be released, for you will be back here in a short while. I think thirty days on the farm will do you good.” Needed Rest. Charlie Jones, a young colored man, was & member of the procession because he had been found on the stseets acting sus- Piciously. His conduct indicated that he did not live here, and so the officer thought he should account to the court for his conduct, “Where are you from?” Judge Scott in- quiredeof him. “I came here from Baltimore on the train,” was his response, ‘‘but I don’t in- tend to remain here.” “What's the car fare here from Balti- more?” “I don’t know,” answered Charli: came over on a train, but didn’t hi pay my fare.” “Then I suppose you were brought here for the accommodation of Washington,” remarked the court. “I think two weeks’ rest would probably do you good, so I'll give you a chance to recuperate on the farm, where you may be given a lesson in manual labor.” Josh. Slaughter, a young colored man who came here yesterday on an excursion from Culpeper, got in trouble, and now he understands a little about police justice st the national capital. “He was half drunk,” said Policeman Herbert, “‘and when he assembled in the crowd on Maryland avenue from where the trains start he was disorderly and made an effort to push people down. When I spoke to him he made an effort to push me down.” “Judge, I'm from Culpeper, but I ain't so ”” the prisoner said. ‘Didn't you know you were dealing with an officer?” jo, sir; you know I can’t read or write.” ‘And are you also blind?” “No, sir.” His explanation was not satisfactory, and he had to pay $2 to gain his liberty. Policeman Brennan complained to the court that Frederick Grayson, a colored man, had acted suspiciously on the street. Complaint had been made that colored men had been visiting houses and this poor man was seen to look in one of them. “But I wasn’t in the house,” the pris- oner said, “and I wasn’t with any other man.” “There is not much against you,” the Judge said to him, “and I’m going to take your personal bonds.” Fred left the dock and stopped in the audience, as he wanted to continue the study of law. But Judge Scott thought he ought to be glad enough to leave the building and told him if he had a home he had better go to it. He went. Policeman Joseph saw a fight in Van court a few days ago, and when he enter- eq the alley Bettie Burr, colored, one of the participants, ran away and escaped. “But last night I caught her,” said the officer. Bettie had fully recovered from the effects of the strong drink indulged in at the time of the fight, and the court made the penalty $2 or six days. Dog Fight. Fighting two bulldogs was the charge against a young colored man named John Taylor, and he was in the tolls because he had been unable to leave collateral for his “Just a chill appearance. “This affair happened on Patterson street,” said the policeman. “This defend- ant set the dogs to fighting and they held to each other with such force that it was some time before they could be separated.” John denied the charge. He admitted that he owned a dog and said he kept it on his premises to protect his chickens. “My client has chickens,” said John’s +- @ur Seventh Street Store closes > Datly—except Satur@ay—at 6 p.m. S Lively Buying : =-At Our- fe S) 4. =| For 7c. and $1.00 Ladies’ 25C. Bicycre regeins. For Ladies’ $1.00 Genuine Dongola snd Tan Goat Oxford Ties, g For Misses’ and Ycuths’ Best Tan Goat Laced Boots. Q5c. For Ladies" Best $2:50 Dark Tan Goat Laced Boots—4 Styles, $1.65 SOO OSSSSESECOSS]S COOSOOOCOO SSSSS ve je) G oe ND 3 S} @ 0) e. @. These little prices are bringing big crowds of buyers! Peo- ple are not slow in taking advantage of a REAL money-saving opportunity like this. Lots of them are buying two and three pairs of Shoes and Slippers—for they know that such bargains as we are now offering will not soon occur again. We are going to make a clean sweep of all Summer Shoes—and no sacrifice is too great to accomplish this end. prices as these—for such great values? $1.27 Bits ioe ee one gy 35 WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930-932 Seventh st. n. Who ever heard of such For Ladies’ $1.00 Hand-made Dongola Sandals. 62c. 80c. SLI5 For Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Grades Tan Oxide Kid Needle toe Oxfords. For Ladies’ Han@-sewed Turn Feather-weight Black and Tan Oxfords. For Ladies’ Firest $2.00 Black and Tan—This Season's Oxfords. For Men's $2.50 and $3 Hand-made Tan and Ox-blood Shoes, $1.85 233 Pa. ave. sc. EXCURSIONS. Old Father Time brings in his wake three events each week. for which Wash- ingtonians, who are unable to get away from the city. are thankful. They are the three weekly trips of the Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head—every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. On account of the high temperature of last week, these delightful sails down the placid Potomac were unusually well pa- tronized—indeed, every boat was comfort- ably filled—and it is safe to predict that as many persons will take the trip this week. Dancing and the various other amuse- ments will be in full swing at the Hall. The boat leaves her wharf, as usual, at 6:30 p.m., and returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 9:50 p.m. The Wimodaughsis will take an outing tomorrow at Marshall Hall, and a large number of the members of the organiza- tion and their friends will take advan- tage of the opportunity to get a breath of fresh air, and at the same time contrib- ute to the fund of the association. A num- ber of the office will go down on the morning boat, which leaves at 10 o'clock, but tickets will be honored on either the 30 or the 0 boat. The flag raising at the Children’s Salt Air Home at Colonial Beach tomorrow promises to attract a large number of peo- ple from this city. The Home has a great many friends in this city who will go down and participate in the ceremonies, while a number will embrace the opportunity for an enjcyable sail on the river and a chance to get away from the hot air of the city. The steamer Jane Moseley will leave at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Dinner may be procured at the Home at an extremely low figure. During the heated term, fo: the benefit of those who cannot gt away from the city for a leng period, there is no more restful, invigorating and deligh:ful trip than that to Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Oc2an View, on one of the Norfolk and Washing*on Steam- boat Company's steamers. This trip af- fords an opportunity of spending two nights on the water and one whole day at either of these charming Atlantic coast resorts, where salt water bathing and fishing are unsurpassed. Besides it entails but the loss of one day from business to make it. Steamers leave Washington and Nerfolk every evening in the yeir. With the beautiful Conduit road and Cabin John Hotel at one side of the cliy and the excellent 14th and 7th street roads and Cycle Cottage cn the north side the cyclists of Washington may feel that they will be well taken care of on runs through the northern and western se2tions of the country around Washington. Cycle Cot- tage is situated on Carroll avenue near the Sligo, in Takom1 Park, and will be opened to the public for the first time today. The ride to the cottage either by 14th strex ith street or the Soldiers’ Home is a de- lightful one, over excellent roads, and the very best of accommodations will be found awaiting those who make the trip when they reach the cottage. Special dinners and breakfasts will be available for cyclists and dancing will take place every evening in the large pavilion which has been erected for that purpose. The dancing commences at 4:30 in the afternoon to the music of an excellent orchestra, and la- ales are especially invited by the manage- ment. For this evening "busses will meet the cars on account of the opening day. The new amusement institution of the city, Athletic Park, on the Conduit road, Promises to be an ideal summer pleasure ground. The cool breezes from the river are tempting in the extreme, while the excellent program of entertainment fea- tures offered makes it a desirable place in which to spend a couple of hours on a warm evening. The park is reached either by bicycle or horse on the Conduit road, or by the electric cars of the Great Falls railway, cne of the most beautiful rides in counsel, “‘and there are lots of people here| this part of the country. who are fond of other people’s chickens.” The court was satisfied that John had caused the protector of his chickens to fight and charged him $5 for his fun. Constable Willlam Swinburne. was in court on complaint of Ella Matthews for the alleged destruction of private pfoperty, the offense alleged to have been committed while the constable was serving a writ. Mrs. Matthews charged that pictures, glasses and other articles had been smash- ed. She claimed that the constable had been drinking and that he used profano language, but these assertions were de- nied. “It has been nineteen yeats since I have tasted liquor,” said the constable. ‘I don’t patronize liquor saloons, for I consider money passed in bar rcoms is blood money.” The court was satisfied that there was no more foundation for the charge than there was for the statements concerning, his conduct and dismissed the charge. George Randall was charged with throw- ing missiles on 2d street southwest. He did not care to appear in court, however, and his absence cost him $2. Frank Dorsey, one of Randall’s compan- ions, was arrested because he jumped on a street car on which he was not a passenger. His collateral was $1. Percy Saint was the name given by a man who was arrested by Lieut. Boyle for violating one of the new amendments to the regulations relating to bicycles. Hav- ing a passenger on his bicycle was the charge. He was giving one of his children an airing. Wheelmen think the regulation is null and void, because they claim it is unrea- sonable, but the question has never. been raised, and so Mr. Saint forfeited his col- lateral. Col. W. P. Wood was Irritated last Fri- day because Frederick Brandell's bicycle was near his front entrance. The colonel’s office is next to the District building. Wheels left in front of this building some- times manage to get down the hill a little, and the colonel had thrown a number of wheels from the pavement. But Mr. Brandell did not submit quietly. He went off and swore out a warrant. “Don't do so any more,” Judge Scott told the colonel, and dismissed the case. SSS Dropped Dead From His Wheel. 8. T. Neill, a lawyer of Warren, Pa., who had been staying at the Lafayette Hotel, Cape May, with his family, fell from his bicycle yesterday weorning and when he was picked up he was found to be dead. Heart fatlure was the cause of death. A change has been made in the manage- ment of Bay Ridge, and Capt. B. Frank Bond, division passenger agent of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company, has been relieved of the agency of the steamer Columbia, which makes trips from Balti- more to that resort, and the care of Bay Ridge. Capt. Bond will in the future devote the whole of his time to the railroad busi- ness. Capt. Bond will be succeeded by Mr. W. F. Snyder, who took charge of his new duties yesterday, and made many friends among the employes and patrons of the re- sort on account of his genial manner and methods. Mr. Snyder was formerly the gen- eral western agent of the “Big Four” rail- road at St. Louis, and has been in the rail- road business for about fifteen years. —$_> THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Roche agt. Blythe; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Offutt agt. Franklin; sale decreed, with F. Beall and C. T. Yoder trustees to sell. Rue agt. Rue; testimony before W. Ward Mohun ordered taken. ‘Thompson agt. Thompson; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Parkins axt. Morrill; sale decreed, with Brown, Edwards and McCalmont trustees. to sell. Shea agt. Shea; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Richardson agt. Fickling; Leon Tobriner allowed to intervene. Barbour agt. Gordon; Jno. H. Corning admitted a party. Lewis agt. Simmons; Bonnet & Co. allowed to intervene. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Francis Kelly & Co. agt. Ashburn; judg- ment by default. National Wall Paper Co. agt. Haller & Richards Co.; judgment for plaintiff on motion, and judgment of con- demnation. 5 Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Morgan agt. Morgan; rule on defendant returnable August 11 granted. Diemer agt. Deody; bid of Daniel-Doody ordered accept- ed. Cook agt. Smith; sale decreed, with W. J. Miller and T. W. Birney. trustees to sell. —.+— Sailed for the Queen’s Cup. ‘The regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron opened yesterday off the Isle of Wight, and Emperor William’s Meteor, Britan- nia, Hester and Mohawk started in the order named in the race for the queen’s cup at 10 o'clock. Meteor finished first, Britannia was sec- ond, Hester was third and Mohawk was fourth. The latter won on time allowance. The wind dropped toward the end of the rece, and the yachts drifted home. OUR COST-PRICE SALE OF STRAW HATS 4s attracting buyers from all over the oity. As is we'll’ known, we. handle up to-date Styles ouly—and buying large quantities, we r Bet _advas tage of lowest figui —— Thin Underwear, Hosi: Neckwear ig = — all styles—at lowest prices: R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. as They Look So Cool —those stylishly cut TOW LINEN SUITS. $ro is all we charge to make one, which is guaranteed to fit and hang perfectly. Jno. N. Pistel, ‘pier mune, My Price is 75c. For cleaning « watch or putting a new mainspring in it. And I guarantee all work fo 12 months. aud-144 HUTTERLY—Note the address —63: st. anb5-8a No bicycle can run too easy or afford tao much comfort. When your're deciding which wheel runs easiest—which wheel is most com- fortable—which wheel is strongest consider well the “Kensington” at $100. Cash or easy terms. New wheels for rent. A. A. Smith & Co., 1108 F Street. 3y28-16a Crawford Cycles Sell for $60 & $75 Are unsurpassed in any point requisite to bi- cle perfection! Sold on terms to sult everyone. landsome discounts for cash. Buyers taught rid- ing free. CRAWFORD AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY, OVER 9TH ST. WING OF CENTER MARKET. Iy25-164 G” SUPPERS ARB ITES WITH LADIES. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, to13 Pa. Ave. W.L.DoucLas = °3, Shoes 100 Styles and Widths in Calf, Pat. Calf, Vici Kid and Russets, 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. aud-wtt Virginia Republican Association. The Virginia Republican Association held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night at 2110 8th street northwest. Six new mem- bers were admitted, after which M. C. Scott, chairman of the committee on mass meeting, reporied that everything was ready for the meeting and that Cutler's Garden, on O street northwest between New Jersey avenue and Ist street, had been secured. The association will hold the mass meeting tomorrow night. John M. Lungston, F. M. Jones, Col. Perry Carson, Col. M. M. Hol- land, R. H. Laws and many other good speakers have been engaged for the occa- sion. President J. H. Harrison then announced that the time was at hand for the election of officers, and J. W. Dorsey made a long speech on the fitness of Mr. Harrison for the position he had held since the organiza- tion of the association. The election result- ed as follows: J. H. Harriso: Henry Cox, first vice president; W. C. Scott, second vice president; W. C. White, third vice president; W, H. Nelson, correspond- ing secretary; Wm. Dishman, recording secretary; J. W. Dorsey, chaplai |. Jones, sergeant-at-arms; W. H. H. Young, chair- man of executive committee. Mr. Young made a specch in which he severely the so-called Protective Association, and Mr. J. H. Harrison followed in the same strain.