Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 8

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8 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST ii, 1896-TEN PAGES. AND SONS, : MOSES Storage, 22d and M. Gaod Bargains in Porch & Lawn Furniture. You can buy comfort for almost a song now in our Summer Fur- iture Department. Stock is still too large. So we'll keep prices down to the quick-selling point a while longer. Several suggestions: Sid or Japanese Porch Blinds, cor. 1th. | ts, 4 feet wide by @ feet long......-- 50c- ing Lawn Bench, with varnished seat in the natural finish and red Joc. fre Poreh Nocker, strong, substantial, made of w with woven cane seat 2 and hack, broad arms. $2.75 value. 91-75 Swinging Lawn Bench, 4 feet wide, fu red or green. $5.50 value....... $3-25 Storing, Moving, Hauling and Packing are specialties. Glose at & p.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m. W. B. MOSES & SONS. INGROWING NAILS and painlessly cured. Our Bunion and is afford absolute comfort. Corns re- | 2 f J. J. GEORGES & SOX, Chiropodists, 1115 Fa. ave. Hours: 8 to 5 aus-10d it 1 Sundays, 9 to 12. Antikoilerine (Tablets) Cares Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all sum- iaints. All druggists. Fifteen cents a vial. Bicycling Costumes “onght to be cleaned befcre you go away on ; and sweater dyed—a beau- i, e 1442 for wagon to call. SCHER, 906 G St. THEKE ARE SGAPS AND SOAPS, BUT ONLY ONE SUNLIGHT SOAP. ap2s-tu,ly Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Ie dist for medicinal pur an} is led by the leaaing papetclane for edicinal virtues. Sold only in full quart Lottles, $1.25 each. especial Tecomt co., REEVES, POOLE & 1200 F st. ow. myISam.1t PSF Mr. Wilson left for Europe Saturds (on the Cunard steamer “Etruria”). His instructions were: “Clear out the stock before I return regardless of loss.” We will do it! Look at these prices! Did Fine Shoes ever sell for so little? white kid from Black Ladies" Russet and wear. bt from $1.50 to.. Sizes 8, Reduced Men's Russet € and Bal. Hand-sewed - Shoes. $ Finest stock. Reduced from 95 $4 and $5 to... é 2. WILSON, HIGH GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N. W. ant0.dod 7 TT a Special for the Summer, “Niantelios,” $2 doz. Just the kind of Photos you'll want to tak jar summer outing. Not high in yet dainty, aud faultlessly finished. ell Wke tuem. So will your friends. - Stailee, 1107 F St., 7 to M. B. BRADY. aul0-16d ANYTHING BROKEN mended good S$ FAMILY C1 T. ng except Un. Never tes, Always ready for use. 15s. be N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. aulo-iia In Hair. re formerly $7.00. formerly ° formerly 10. former 5.00. formerly 6.50. Hairdressing, Sham- lette’’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. wyT 20d Winter Prices On Summer SCREEN DOORS We'll cut the price below cost Serecn Door and Window in the house! Aout @Oe—firet-rate quality Doors go If prices tke that don’t clear ‘em out on earth will H. Hopkins———___933 F St. 3-312,18 NO CURE NO PAY. soul, catarrh, dyspepsia, and urtoury troubles,” piles, lity restored. to everybody each evening, to 8 o'clock. Hours, 9 to te 8 pm. Je24-2m,154 bies Will Die { weather if they don’t receive TT t thing for rickly tching skin is EVANS ‘lein or perfumed. 10c. g Store, 938 F St. & Vebolesale & Retail - but only MAUI N.bth st., Philadelphia, Py cTH BE ell-tried remedy, M Syrup, for cbildren teethi softens the gum, ailays ali end ts the best ‘remedy for a hotels. sei0-ty iT TAVER . Willonsness oF coustipa: be‘ without them. Ther are y to fake. Don't IF yor Apt to Get m the New York Press. He—"Let’s kiss and make up.” If you kissed me, I'd have to make up all over aguin, sure enough.” Fr OT ORTI AN Foot Form Oxfords and at = a, All of the $4.00 Calf Oxfords. All of the $1.00 Oxbloods. All of the Chocolate, Waspting: Ail of the 668 Choc. Diamond H. Oxfords, Ail of the 568x Choc. Diamond H. Oxfords. All of the 511x Black Diamond H. Oxfords, Regent Pat. Tip. All of the 567 Black Diamond H. Oxfords, Two hundred and fifty Ties, three styles, go a! Black Common Sense, Black till the end, at - = All the Patent Slippers, child's; esdeeetonbosdrsoeiondeconnotesionbeestoniontesteniesentonte estes ontoresanneeroneetencstnnre seston cereseacstoesenreresensenaseiotoesehetodeeteatongetestonentndsrettn eLeterseneeseadetentetenseoeasentetbetbteely a i se ok 8 2 OY And, to cap the list, for the little ones we will sell ali Chocolate Button Shoes to 10%; either Black or Chocolate. Sizes including misses’ end ladies’ (in Oxfords only). COME IN THE MORNING. =: Langlois =. | va, F & 13th Sts, Sis: | a a a as as ae st Second Annual Clearing Sale. Nothing in this sale but what was made for us this season, and mostly all OXFORDS. INNOVATION. We will divide in sections our great F st. window—all of one size in a section. 60 you can see the styles in your size without even coming into the store. Without regard to former price we’ll sell all of the following $1.50 All of the Common-sense Choc. Foot Forms. All of the 551x Chocolate Foot Forms. All of the 508 Black Pat. Tip (Washington Toe) Foot Forms. All of the 621 High Lace Choe. Foot Forms, ‘Turn. All of the 802 High Lace Choc. Boot. = OLAS Patent Tip and Chocolate. 15 ets. Boots = all Spring Heels, ‘Women’s ; a a ae eee ATLANTIC CITY RECOVERED The Horrible Disagter Did Not Permanently Hurt the Season. Special Correspondence of The Evering Star. ATLANTIC CITY, J., August 9, 1896. It has been but one short week since the dread d'saster which in the midst of a bright, gay, season turned rejoicing At- lantic into sorrow and sadness. And yet within that week Atlantic City has proven that it is a rescrt of wonderful power, of supreme energy and that its fame is too fair to be dimmed by such a horror a3 Thursday night's awful collision out on the meadows. The day after the accident, when its full horrors had just dawned upon the people here, the calamity howlers got to work. They predicted all sorts of woes and misfortunes, from dire disaster of the season to bankruptcy and failure for the resort. All of this they would ascribe to an accident with which Atlantic City as a re- sort had nothing whatever to do. Indeed, apart from the question of responsibilit, the city by the sea jumped into the thick of the confusion and showered succor and essistance right and left. Every hctel and business man in the place threw his doors open to both sufferers and rescuers alike, and whatever assistance was needed was given. All thoughts of moneymaking were thrown to the winds in the one great senti- ment of pity and sorrow, and within three days Atlantic City had recovered from the blow which staggered it. Now the disaster ts a thing of the past and the calamity howlers are silent, for not \d as ever, but it till greater has attained truly remarkable proportions. As Atlantic City’s sensible and clear-head mayor, Franklin P. Stoy, said after the a cident, such an event would not prevent the people who had prepared to spend their vacation in Atlantic City from carrying out their plans. Such calamities occur only once in many years amd never twice in the same district, so 1t would not affect travel. Then, he sald, it did not alter the aspect of the resort one iota, nor make it any the less a place of health and pleasure, and, further, it was patent that enough of plea: ant reminders would come before the sea- son's end to eclipse a single day of sorrow. : ‘The Visiting Army. And so the influx has resumed its true midsummer proportions, and in conse- quence the hotels are filled and their pro- prietors are glad. Last Sunday alone there were fully 25,000 visitors. All this week the trains have brought in proporijonately large crowds of people eager to cool off down by the sea. With such a foundation it 1s confidently expected that next week will be the banner one of the season, for the second full week of August 1s invar- jably the greatest of the season here. ‘Among the ranks of all these visitors there are many from the capital city. A stroll along the board walk any fine af- ternoon, a trip on the beach at bathing hour, or a tour of the popular amusement places at night will reveal the presence of many Washingtonians. Hotel registers show that Washington arrivals are dally quite numerous, and some of your best known people are booked for sojourns varying from a week to a month in dura- tion. Some Esplanade Gossip. Atlantic City’s new esplanade is not yet entirely finished, despite the promises of the ecntractors. The properties of the obstruc- tionista at the lower end of the walk, Lee & Bowker, have not yet been condemned by the commissioners appointed for that purpose, and the board walk has not been built through their ground, but around it. This, however, is a matter which cannot be remedied until the conmmissioners have begun their work, which will be on the 14th of this month. The fron railings are only about half completed, and at many points the temporary wooden rails erected by the city still stand. There are only a few of the handsome iron lamp posts in sition, and several such minor detail: ese are lacking to make the esplanade the thing of beauty it eventually will be. In the meantime the council has gone to werk to make the new walk, aside from this, as nearly perfect as possible. The various beach-front men have been notified to remove their unsightly signs and adver- tsements from the walk and to take down all similar devices from the outside of the esplanade. Once More the Dance. Some timo ago, it will be remembered, the mayor and the Iicense and police com- mittee of council made a tour of in- vestigation along the walk for the purpose of weeding out some of the shows given on the esplanade, against which complaints had been lodged. These complaints alleged that the exhibitions in question were not up to the standard of refinement and taste which a resort like Atlantic City demands, and that some of the performances given approached very close to the immoral. As a result of this tour of investigation, the Streets of Catro, the Oriental Theater and the living picture shows were ordered to shut up shop. They did so, but in a day or two Cairo came to the front again with a louder hurrah than ever, and, despite several mimic wars, it has been’ running with wide-open doors ever since. The Iving pictures seem. to have left town for good, but a few days ago the Oriental Theater, which is a faded tent, D ple here this week are Mrs. 8. E. Keenan and Q. M. Keenan. They are located at the Clifton for a two-weeks’ stay. Lieut. William C. Herbert of the United States navy engineers has returned to his post of duty, Cramps’ ship yard, Phila- delphia, after a pleasant sojourn of sev- eral weeks here. A pleasant party of Washington people at a leading hotel comprises Mrs. A. Daly, Joseph Daly and E. A. Humphrey. D. W. Mertz is down for a short sojourn for rest and recreation. One of Atlantic’s prettiest and most popu- lar visitors 1s M'ss Alice Ray Thompson. Miss Thompson, who Is located at the Dud- ley Arms for the month of August, is a pretty blonde, with attractive features. WilKam Holt registered at the Algon- guin on Wednesday. Among the mid-week arrivals from Wash- ington were Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. G. E. Mullin and Mrs. Joseph Williams. pecent arrivals included Dr. T.W. Stubble- fleld. The Berksh!re Inn Is entertaining a large number of Washington people. They in- clude Mrs. John O'Hare and Miss Bessie O'Hare, a pretty capital city belle; F. W. Storch and Miss Lillian L. Storch. The Misses Eberly are two handsome and stylish Washington ladies who are enjoy- ing Atlantic's many delights. P. R. Van Mater and wife are guests of Berkshire Inn. W._H. Lapp is down for several days. J. B. Cralle arrived Wednesday. At the Cordova are J. P. Walker, H. C. Pearson and Charles Dolan, all Washing- tonlans. On the hotel registers may be found the names of the following Washingtonians: Algonquin—H. E. Ward, W. H. Knight, Jr., T. A. Tracy, D. W. Mertz and wife, J. W. Rawnags, F. D. Ellsworth, F. Suther- lard. Albemarle—H. Wassman, Mrs. W. H. Mc- Lee, F. Kerper. Aldine—Mrs. Herlig. Atglen—H. H. Strowberger. Boscobel—S. C. Foreman. Berkeley—J. 8. Winship, F. 8. Dietrich and wife, E. E. Cutler. Beechwood—J. D. Butt, M. F. Barrups, R. Rich and family, K. A. Lynch. Bingham—W. H. Lapp. Bryn Mawr—Dr. A. D. Wilkinson and wife, Mrs. A. Bain, Miss M. Bain, Mrs. H. E. Brooks. Bonnesarte—R. H. Bragdon. Berkshire Inn—Mrs. F, Haverson, BE. Scott, F. C. Gieseking, H. M. Gieseking and maid, Mrs. L. Breitbarth, M. Breitbarth, C. J. F. Groff, Miss BE. Mohler, W. 8. Fisher, W. P. Fisher, A. W. Ehratt, H. T. Berry, Miss J. Adams. Clarendon—Miss C. G. Brewer. Champlaine—-H. F. Clark, C. B. Harter, J. F. Roberts, J. A. Eganson. Ciifton—S. W. Finch. Cordova—J. H. Suthy, Mrs. T. F. Ellis, Mrs. G. I. Palmer, M. G. Watts, A. B. Thornton and wife, M. Thornton, E. R. Thernton, F. Thornton, J. A. Duvall, W. W. Porter, Mrs. E. M. Slater, G. P, Robin- son, Mrs. W. M. Porter, E. C. Foster, O. H. Wood, M. H. Keorkean, Miss Rotheney, Miss M. D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Botsch. Delaware City—M. G. Powers and wife, Mrs. C. Klatz, F. Sanfellipo and wife, L. Oededoven. Del Coronado—J. wife. Dennis—M. W. Galt, C. B. Galt, P. A. Tracy, C. F. Belt, C. J. Murphy, J. H. Mc- Conley, F. D. McKenny, W. R. Davis and wife, W. D. Davidge, F. S. Davidge, J. W. Davidge. De Ville—Mrs. M. E. Cromwell, F. M. Riggins. Edison—Mrs. H. B. McKean,.B. Vail. Fredonia—Mrs. L. G. Conkling, Mrs. J. Lewis, W. 8. Yeatman, A. Yeatman, W. A. Guyer, jr., F. P. Howe, jr. Grand Atlantic—D. Macalty, R. A. Kirke. Golen Hall—G. G. Coffin, Miss Higgins, Miss I. Phelan. Haddon Hall—C. C. Bryan and wife, R. O. Holtzman and wife. # Hygela—R. Dillon, E. Dillon, A. Dillon, D. J. Gibbons, U. 8. A.; Miss Gibbons. Kuehnle’s—D. H. Rhoads. Kenilworth Inn—H. F. Clark, D. Mertz, A. Davison, Miss I. Phelan, Miss B. Hig- gins, Mrs. E. P. Mertz, Miss B. EB. Hines, Mrs. A. B. Simpson, Mrs. E. 8. Johnson, Miss G. Clarke. Kenilworth cottages—Mrs. P. and son. Koopman—y. E. Adler and wife, Miss V. Adler, C. Adler. Little Brighton—B. Scott. Luray—J. J. Smolt, J. S, Winship, A. C. Roberts, E. E. Patton and wife. Linden Hall—Mrs, 8. Samstag, Miss P. Samstag, Miss E. Samstag, M. Goldsmith and wife. Malatesta—J. E. Hill. Metropole—A. 8. Wilkins, Mrs. G. W. Rose and son, is New England--A. I. Mudd. Ness—L. N. Coquillett and wife. Pitney—Mre. N. W. Jones, child and rurse, Mrs. Wright. Rudolf—L. N. Nater, D. Watchman. St. Charles—Mre. H. Kinney, Miss M. C. Kinney, O. G. Se!lman, T. H. Anderson. BSeaside—A. 8. Wilki T. E. Ogram and wife, B. T. Billinger. Schaufler’s—H. gers. ne ee ee av Mrs. L. J. Den- 2m, ss . Denham, J. L. Denha: Mrs. J. B. Lambee. ce a San Marecs—J. W. Nordlington, wife, children and servant, N. Wallenstein, G. Siseman, wife end servant. Stickney—H. Arnold and wife, J. H. Fitz- gerald, A. C. Irwin, E. H. Marshall, F. K. Speare. Stratford—P. C. Garden and wife, A. Gar- den, R. E. Ward, J. D. Suter, J. D. Suter, ir., A. C. Roberts. Wellington—A. Abrams and wife, Miss R. Smith, 8. Hollingshead and Andrews S. Campbell, with a stage at one end, where alleged Egyptian matdens disport themselves, open- ed again, and now the banging of the tom- tom is once more heard. Up to date no effort has been made to close the place again. Maybe the people want 4t. Some Washington Chat. Among the best-known Washington peo- Waldorf—R. H. Smith, Mrs. J. EL Lack: Smith. Ww Miss F. Smith, Miss M. ‘ttler—C. C. Lamborn. Wiltshire—R. T. Hirston. Oriole—Miss Mary E. Petpenbring, Miss Mary Welle, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Young, Joseph Boyce, Miss Clara Harman, Charles Roberts, Miss Alice Leonard, Miss May Howard, Prof. Johnson and wife, Christo- pher Swartz. THEY LINED.’EM OUT Washingtone Failed’to Bat Scientific ally and Lost, GREAT WORK OB-- THE ORIOLES Preparing for the National Regatta at Saratoga. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Clubs. W. L. P.C.)_ Clubs, G2 27 .697; Brooklyn... 41 65 29 .691 Philadelphia. 57 43 1841) York. 56 40) .6s4) Washing! 51 40 (660) St. Louis 49 41 (544! Louisville Standing August 11, 1895/ Clabes. v1. 2.0. Crabs. 57 387.606 Phi 54 36 . 50 35 49 38 | 49 88h E 52 42.558) Louisville. SSERES" ABwssEr BBeaSSS Today’s Schedule. Washington at Baltimore. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louts at Pittsburg. ‘Louisville at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Chicago. TOO MUCH FOR THE SENATORS. Orioles Bunted and Sacrificed and Won as They Liked. It was a game full of bunts between the Senators and Orioles at Baltimore yester- day, the champions doing what is de- scribed as some trick batting and winning in a canter. Jimmy McJames started in to do the twirling and continued in the box for five innings. At that time the game was hopelessly involved, and young Nor- ton was then given an opportunity to oc- cupy the central position on the diamond. Norton was very wild, and though only ore hit was made of’ his delivery in the final three innings, his inability to locate the plate did him as much harm as though he had been hit harder. The scoring began in the second inning, whef Doyle led off with a hit to center. Reitz and Brodie followed with bunts and Doyle crossed the plate on a long fly to Lush by Donnelly. ‘The only donble play of the game occurred in this inning, when Reitz was caught off second on the throw- in by Lush. Mostly through bunting Bal- timore added another in ‘the third, and three each in the fourth fifth and sixth. Washington did not grow at all intimate with the home plate, exept when advanc- ing to bat, until the sixth, when doubles by DeMontreville and McCaniey and sin- gles by Selbach and (Brien netted three runs. Norton, in the ceventh, singled and Was shoved around the circuit on a hit by Lush, a base on balls and a fly out. The humid heat is seid to have been try- ing on Pitcher Pond, hut he kept up un- hittable work during ihe greater portion of the game. When McJames retired McG-iire also took a rest, and Abbey was substituted for Tom Brown tn center field. It was a field day for tricks on the part of Baltimore, and they did to the Senators Just what the Senators did not expect, to be done, and all the little plays succeeded. Each of the outfielders caught some: hair-raising flies, but the most brilliant play of the game was a catch of Farrgil’s high drive by Jennings, which is thought to have saved Pitcher Pond from a stampede. BALTIMORE, { R.H.6.4.B 1 ¢ H.0. AB sealer’ 1. 12 21 Jennings, 68 1 2 3 00 Doyle, 1b.. 2 2 6 20 Reitz, 2b..0 1 2 2 00 Brodie, cf.. 2 2 6 0.0) Farrell, Sh. 0 00 Denneliy,8b. 0 1 1 Brien, 2b 0 20 kc 228 bet f.. 0 00 120 Q a0 ry 09g 0 00 1 10 Totals... 111527 7 0! Totals 41023 8 2 Jennings out for running out of line. Baltimore. 9113330021 Washington. 00000310 0-4 Earned runs—Raltimore, 5; Washington, 8. Tw: base hits—Clarke, Brodie, DeMontreville, McCaw Stolen bases—Jennin; (2), Doyle (2), Kelley, Don nelly. Struck out—By Pond, 3; by MeJames, 2; by Morton, 1. iy Fond, 3; by Me- James, trick by’ pitcher—By Pond, Left on bas 38 ti Washington, 8." Double ‘play—Lash and Wild pitch—Norton, 1. Passed ball— Clark. 1. Time—Two hours’ and ten minutes. Unpire—Lyneh, Rostons Played With Spirit. The tables were turned on Philadelphia by Boston. The Beaneaters put up a spir- ited game in the field, while the work of the Phillies was just the opposite. Gumbert was forced to retire in the sixth, Jordan taking his place. Nash sustained a split finger early in the game. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, R.H.O.A.B.! R.H.O.A.E. Hamilt'nct 2°12 0 0} 3°80 0 ‘Tenney, rt. 2 3 1 0 0 0881 pulses We! 210100) 1701 Long, s8.-.0 2 4 8 0 2220 Tucker, 1b: 9 110 1 1 2810 McGann, 2)1 8 4 4 0 0200 Bergen,'c..1 11 8 0} 1401 Colling, 86.1 1 2 1 ON 0010 Nichols, p.. 0 0 1 8 0/Cr 00020 0020 10000 02411 8 0 0 x8 210-3 n, 5; Philadelphia, 8. Two- base bits—Dufy, Hallman (2), Thompson. ‘Three- basa hits—Bergen, Tenney. Sacrifice hit—Nichole. Stolen basos—Tenney, Hamilton, Duffy. Left on ton, 10; Philadelphia, 5. Struck out—By. 1. First base on balls Of Gumbert, 8; of lan, 1.” Passed ball—Bergen. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Hurst. Joyce’s Giants Win Again. Manager-Captain Joyce and his New York Giants took the Brooklyns into camp at the polo grounds in nice fashion. Sul- ivan pitched a strong game, while Joyce was in evidence with three hits, four put outs and an assist, without an error. P18 PGrimo, 02°80 6 2 8 4 0 BShinaic, $6.1 0 0 4 9 1 0000 1 01881 1 018 BO 2 011000 0 11180 1 bO0420 2 00160 00100 00100 se 2 OMT 2 -091002081 0-7 000 0-2 Earned runs—New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Left on basey—New York, 8; Brodkivn, 6. "First. base on errors—New York, 1; B . 2. Three-base hits Stolin’ bases—Beckley, ‘Ter- Struck out_Ry Daub, 3. Firat base on 1s—Om Daud, 2. Wild plich—Daub. “‘Time—One hour atd forty-fve minutes, | Umplre—Sheridan. Pirates Defented:the Spiders. At Cleveland the Pirates defeated the Spiders because of costly errors on the part of the latter. Am {attempt was made to play a second game, but rain brought the contest to a closedn the third inning, the score standing 8 Haconnowor onnonoonoll woSanionensd: 1 ra (= jeveland, 1. First base on errors eveland, 6; Pittsburg. 6., Lett on bases—Cieve- land, §; Pittsburg, 7, First base on balls—om Wil- son, '1;’ off Killen, 2 Struck out—By Wilson, 1; Killen, 3. Three-base hit—Padden. ‘Two-lese hite—Childs, “McAllister. Sacrifice hits—Stenzel, Sugden. Wild pitches—Wilson, 1; Killen, 1. Time —Two hours and five minutes.” Umpire—Emsile. ows oon Sea OAVALRYMEN IN GOOD FonmM. The Fort Mycr Tenm Took the Trea- sury Boys Into Camp, The unexpected happened agsin yester- day in the Departmental League schedule, and the Fort Myer team defeated the treas- ury people by a score of 9 to 5 in a weill- played game. Errors were few in number, and the general field and teara work of both the nines was commendable. The loss of the game to the treasury is attributed to the fact that the cashiers cculd not hit Gentry, while the troopers managed to get eleven hits off Clifford. Only five were made off Gentry’s delivery, while that individaal struck out thirteen men in seven innings. The game was well contested throughout, however, both teams making four in the first. At the end of the fifth the score was 5 to 5, and anybody's game, but the troop- ers managed to bunch a single and a home run in the seventh after Stockslager’s throw Into the bleachers had given them two in the sixth, and this lead won the game. The game lasted but seven innings on account of darkness. The treasury team, by reason of their re- cent spurt in playing, were a I'ttle overcon- fident, and had no idea that Gentry would be able to hold them down in the way In which he did. His work was a surprise to them in every respect. Stockslager had a day off, apparently, and was responsible for the two errors credited to the treasury aggregation. Bolway made two out of the five hits for that team. Norton, for the troopers, batted out a home run ond a triple, bringing in tarce 1uns to his own credit besides. The score: FORT MYER. TREASURY, R.W.O.4.F.] HO. Taggett, 3b. 11°00 0) Bolway, 3b. 1°2°2°3 6 Berge, 2b.. 0 2 2 4 0/Farrell, e.. 1 Gilmartin, ¢ 2.213 1 1) Neh 1b. 0 Norton, 210 1 iy 240 1 000 1 Gent 308 i, Bs. 8 Gentry, | Ciittord, p.: 0 Beabr, 2.1 0 O/McNew, rf. 0 Totals... 91121 4 1] Totals....6 52114 2 5 22-9 5 Barned runs—Fort My bases—Fort a 4. t base on balls_Om Gentry, 3; off clifford, 2. Struck out By Gentry, 13 Cifford, 4. He run—Norton, Three-base’ bits—Norton and Kellar. Stolen bases Norton, Bolway », Parrell, tockslnger and Double play—Beall to Nicuols to Bolway. pitcher—By Citfford, 1. Umpire—Mr. House, < game—One hour and thirty minutes. Remarks in Baltimore. It was a day cf bunts. The grounds were very soggy in some places. The bunting by the Orioles rattled Mc- James. Tom Brown persisted in coaching out- side the box, and was called down by Lynch. In practice before the game McGraw Flayed at first. McCauley went after fouls in a scientific menner and nailed three. Hughey’s left-handed catch was a fea- ture. is features are always prominent. Dr. Arlie fanned out twice, but he avenged himself by turning the tables on Jimmy McJames. Farrell's work at third was bordering on the yellow sort. He proved himself weak on ground balls. Lush and O'Brien were quick enough to double the champions in the first after three hits had been marked up. Clarke has trained Lynch to say in a basso-profundo “Throw it over” when a foul goes over the grand stand. A Washington fan in the grand stand possessed a volce like a steam whistle, and he “piped her off” several times. Norton, the erstwhile reporter and elec- trictan of the Senators, succeeded Mc- James in the sixth. His delivery was rather slow. Mr. Lynch’s method of procedure In se- curing a safe place to stand amused the bleachers. He placed the remains of a base ball wrapper on the ground and used it_for a platform. It required about seven of the Senators to put out Jennings in the fourth. With Hughey on third, Keeler jumped first, and McGuire threw to O'Brien. Keeler was caught of, and Cartwright, DeMont and O’Brien started to run him down, when Jennings sterted for home. The ball was thrown to McGuire and to Far- rell, and Jennings became the object of the’ activity. Hughey could not get his focting because of thc mud, afd ran on the turf, dodging hither and thither until | Lynch declared him out for running out of line. McJames pitched the first five innings for Washington and would probably have dore well had Baltimore gone at him in the old-fashioned way, but bunting rattled him. People over the country are predicting that McJames will be a great pitcher some day. He may be—some day—but that day was not yesterday. There was a great contrast in the work of the pitchers in these five innings. When the rain made the diamond muddy there were many to predict that Wash- ington would at last get a game, as tho home team are not gvod mud horses. This same wetness caused much slipping and sliding, and prevented some sensational plays. Norton’s wildness encouraged a couple of most untimely errors. In the last two innings the champions did not half try. How to play championship ball and how not to do the same was admirably illus- trated at Union Park yesterday after- noon in the game between Baltimore and Washington. To go up against Washington now is more and more a different proposition than last year, when the Senators were wont to come here and lose games by such scores as one to nothing, or, even, to win them. It would seem that nothing but the rankest sort of carelessness could keep the champions from winning from the Wagnerians every time. Base Ball Noten. Kid Nichols has his first fielding error to make this season. McAleer of the Clevelands is en docket for an exchange or sale. wants a harder-hitting Mac. The cases of Umpire Lally and Players Clarke and Friend of the Louisville team were dismissed in the Cincinnati police court. . Manager Hanlon yesterday gave Pitcher Arthur Clarkson his ten days’ notice of release. Even without Clarkson Balti- more will have a larger pitching staff than any club In the league, except, perhaps, New York, and really larger than it needs. The hearing of the motion to dismiss Tebeau’s injunction against the league to preveat the collection of the $200 fine was had before Judge Noble at Cleveland ye: terday. The case was argued by attor- neys for the National League, for the Cleveland Base Ball Club and for Tebeau, the Tebeau outfielder than and Judge Noble said he would take the case under advisement for a few days. PILLSBURY IS THIRD. Result of the Chess Tournament at Nuremberg. One hundred and seventy games of the international chess tournament at Nurem- berg were finished yesterday. Only one game, which was adjourned in yesterday's play, had to be decided. However, Lasker won the first prize, Marocay the second, Pillsbury s sure of tying for third and fourth prizes, Janowski wins the fifth, Steinitz the sixth and Schlechter, and Wal- brodt decide the seventh prize. Yesterday's games resulted as follows: Janowski beat Porges in a queen’s gam- bit declined, after 25 moves, The game between Tarrasch and Afbin, a queen's gambit declined, was adjourned. Pillsbury beat Steinitz In a queen’s gam- bit declined, after 60 moves. ‘Tschigorin and Schiffers drew a Sicillan defense, after 40 moves. Charousek beat Lasker in a king’s bish- op’s gambit, after 35 moves. Blackburne and Schlichter drew a four knights’ game, after 26 moves. Teichmann and Marco drew a Vienna opening, after 19 moves. Maroezy beat Showalter in a P—Qé ppen- dng, after 66 moves. Winawer beat Schallopp in a Felkbeer gambit, after 51 moves. Walbrodt had a bye. NUREMBERG, August 11.—After the con- clusion of the Tarrasch vs. Albin game, left unfinished last evening and won by Tarrasch early this morning, the prizes in the international chess masters’ tourna- ment, which has been in progress in this city since July 20, were awarded as fol- lows: First prize, Lasker; second prize, Maroczy; third and fourth prizes, divided by Pillsbury and Tarrasch; fifth prize, Ja- rowski; sixth prize, Steinitz; seventh prize, divided between Schlechter and Walbrodt. ‘Appended is the score of all the players at the conclusio: of the tournament: Players. Lasker. Muroezy. Pillsbury. ‘Tarrasch- Janowskt The Commodore’s Cup: RYDE, Isle of Wight, August 11.—In the WHAT 18 THIS DISEASE CALLED DYSPEPSIA ? Like 3 thief at night, It steals tn upon us ‘un- awares. The patients have’ pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. ‘They feel dull and rleepy; the mouth has a bad. taste, es- pecially In the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the tecth. The appetite ts poor. ‘There is feeling Uke a heary load on the stomach: scmetimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stemach which food does not ‘satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the bands and feet become cold and feel clatimy. After awhile a cough sets in, at Orst dry, but after a-few months it is attended with @ grecnich colored expectoration, ‘The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nerv- ous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation tm the head when rising up suddcaly. The bowels become costive; the skin ts dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and atngnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the”urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and some- times with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes Impaired with spots before the eyes; there 1s a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are im turn present. It ts thought that pearly jne-thind of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. ii has been found that medital men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for a Liver Complaint, some for Dyspepsia, others for Kidney Disease, etc., etc., but none of the vartous kinds of treatment have been attended with suc- cess. Now, the Shaker Digestive Conllal causes the food eaten to” be” digésted. ‘Thiv will cause an appetite for more food, and this being digested will result in an increase of strength, an increase of flesh and an tncrease of nerve power. The tired, weary feeling will gire way to vigor and courage. The pale, thin and emaciated will recover their color and plunipness, because red Dood and fat are the result of properly digested food. A 10-cent trial bottle will produce a result. Ite R000 effect will be realized at once. You -vill not have to trke a dozen bottles to find out if it ts doing you any good. ‘Try it, and then give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for the relief that yon obtain. race for the commodore’s cup at the re- fatta of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club to- day Britannia, Caress, Satanita, Ailsa and Meteor started in the o: THE NATIONAL REGATTA. Six Events to Re Rowed Each Day at Saratoga. A meeting of the National Association of American Oarsmen was held at Saratoga last evening to select the officials and ar- range the order of the races. It was agreed that the big event—the international con- test—should come last, so that it will be Started Thursday at twenty minutes to 5. There will be nine crews in the race. the order of Wednesday’s races is as fol- lews: No. 1, pair oared shells; No. 2, interna- uonal fours; No. 3, trial heats, senior sin- gles; No. 4, second trial heats, senior sin- gles; No. 5, international eights; No. 6, se- nior fours. There are to be six events each day, with twenty minutes Interval between races. The racing is to start promptly at 3 p.m. James Pilkington cf New York has been selected as starter, and John Ballantyne of Elizabeth, N. J., as referee. There is great interest in the coming struggles, and Sara- toga is filling up with lovers of aquatics. England an Australia. LONDON, August 11.—The deciding crick- et match between Englaad and Australia, which commenced yesterday, with the Snglishmen at the bat, was continued to- day. The English eleven were ell out for 145 runs, Audrey Defented Niagara. ‘The twenty-raters raced for Lord Dun- raven’s challenge cup yesterday off the English coast. The prize was won by Aud- rey, owned by Lord Dunraven. Mr. How- ard Gould's Niagara was second; Isolde was third, The Saint was fourth, Penitent was fifth and Samphire was last. Good Deal t New York. From the Philadelphia Times. There is a deal on hand to exchange Clements, Hallman and another player for Rusie and Gleason. The latter is worth both the locals and any other man on the team as well, saving one or two, but the former had better be released before he pitches a game. Tennis at Narragansett. The tennis tournament for the champion- ship of the eastern states, in doubles, be- gan at Narragansett Pier yesterday on the course of the Narragansett Casino. Only two matches were scheduled. Hovey and Hobart were pitted against H. O. Col- by and Miller, whom they defeated in straight sets. In the match between Slocum and Ever- ett Colby and Davis and Bethel the latter pair held to their old tactics of court guard- ing, and lost considerably by the operation. The summary: H. W. Slocum and Everett Colby beat W. A. Bethel and R. P. Davis, 6-3, 6—4, 6—4; F. H. Hovey and Clarence Hobart beat H. A. Colby and Dean Miller, 6—4, 6—3, 6-1. Has Irwin Resigned. From the New York World. It is stated upon good authority that Arthur Irwin has resigned as manager of the New York Base Ball Club, but will fill out the unexpired time of his contract, which runs to November 15, in looking over minor league material for President Freed- man. Lorillard’s Draco Wins Again. LONDON, August 11.—On this, the sec- ond day of the Birmingham August meet- ing, Pierre Lorillard succeeded in landing another first, his horse Draco winning the Doddington stakes of 150 sovereigns, for two-year-olds, from a field of seven start- ers. W. R. Marshall's Dovey was second and Mr. Pedler’s Scotland Yard third. One of the events of the first day’s racing in the Kempton Park second summer meet- ing was the Feltham midweight selling handicap plate, of 150 sovereigns, for three- year-olds and upward, the winner to be sold at auction for 100 sovereigns; distance, seven furlongs. Ten horses to enter or the race to te at the option of the directors. Bohemond ran first, with Lycus second and Demetrius third. Seven horses ran. Mr. Lorillard also had a starter in the race for the Saltley plate, where his colt Sandia ran second. Sir J.Thursby’s The Tartar won this race and Sandia, two-year-old, second; Chev. Girstrelli’s Golden Star was third. Mr. Richard Crocker’ chestnut colt Roman Chief, by Hanover, out of Golden Reel, was one of eight starters in the race fer the maiden two-year-old wt entry) Jate and finished in second pl The lanzanilla filly was first and Carolsi: was third. —_>—___ CADET JOHNNIE SULLIVAN. A West Point Youngster Who is in No Great Banger of Being Hased. Brem the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Speaking of the récent “hazing” outbreak at the United States Military Academy, West Point, in which several plebes or members of the entering class were rather roughly used, one of the prominent mem- bers of the Southern Athletic Club said the other day: “Well, you can just bet any of your spare coin that those ‘hazers’ will not tackle one little plebe; that is, if they know when they are well off. You know who I mean; Cadet ae Heaurich’s Beer ts PURE. 'To Drink In | Hot Weather, Ht el ‘a For luncheon, for dinner and especially before going } + to bed, there’s nothing 4 a cold bottle of ul 1 Heurich’s ‘BEER. i It's unequaled as a cool- } H ing, refreshing beverage. |} Families supplied direct. John P. Sulilvan, Will they haze him? I don’t think.” And the sportive club man smiled know- ingly as he thought of the havoc that might be wrought in the ranks of the cadet corps should any attempt be made to im- pose upon his popular associate. The other members present agreed unan. imously with the speaker's views, and Don’t ruin ‘your good crash suit ——by sending it to the family washwoman to be spoiled. Chances are 16 to 1 she don’t know the first thing about launder- ing it. How much better to send it here—where ex- perienced hands will care for it. We're pleasing every owner of a crash suit by our superior laundry work, Drop a postal or telephone 109% end wagon will call. YALE. Unsurpassed for purity and perfect flavor. Case of 2 doz. bottles of “Maerzen” (dark) or “Ex- tra Pale” (light) for $1.25. 5r4 roth St. and 1104 14th St. Clearing Out T i he Negiliges. Prices have wilted—same —— as folks—during this hot nee spell. —— _ Were clearing out all — Men’s Neglige Shirts. —— Among them are MAN- —— HATTANS—and the re- ductions run like this: $1.50 Negliges now $1.25. $2 and $2.50 Negliges now $1.50 “on the Auerbach’s, “o's, 623 Pa. Avenue. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A.” Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. We’re Selling Straw Hats For What They Cost Us. etoe Not trying to make a penny. Want to ** * close out every Straw Hat on hand. Present prices ought to do it. We've rarked every ope at cost. All styles and sizes on hand “t yar cna ei te es SHIRTS a S red to Be and $125) UME — R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. Are thorough! Timekeepers— Av, j2ormutir I repair aul0-144 and T guaravtee th Biosthe nt Teast. 73 Hutterly. fr, clesalys or, mun: au8 64 The “Kensington” is the strongest wheel that is made, and it’s the eas- iest running, too. There is no other wheel that is so carefully construct- ed. Kensingtons have never been known to “break down.” $100—cash or easy terms. A. A. Smith & Co., 1108 F St. an7-16d Crawford Cycles Sell for $60& $75 Are unsurpassed, tn it requisite to bi- Je perfection! ola ‘on thems 9 sat eceryone. landsowe discounts for cash. Buyers taught CRAWFORD AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY, OVER TH ST. WING OF CENTER MARKET. oe s ted that if any attempts were made to haze “little Johnnie” the custom might be brought to a sudden stop. Those interested in athletics in New Orleans will. recognize the significance of the remarks when they bring to mind the great ham- mer thrower and weight tosser of the Southern Athletic Club, who for the past few years has held the record for-the south, John P. Sullivan, who is @ cadet at West Point, is no little boy, although young in years. He stands over six feet and weighs a little over 200 pounds. Every muscle in his brawny body Is trained to great devel- opment, and his feat of hurling a sixteen- pound hammer 110 feet stamps him as one of the strong men of the country. Cadet Sullivan has also had several years’ train- ing in the gentle game of foot ball, and he is well able to take care of himself in any and all situations. Moreover he is a very good boxer. Take it all in all, Cadet Sullivan bids fair to make a most efficient army of- ficer; one who can fight the necessity comes. Meanwhile his ib mates in New Orleans are waiting to hear of the casual- ties when some of the swell-headed upper class men attempt to haze “‘little Johnnie.” It is perhaps neediess to add that in the lst of this year’s plebes who have suffered the indignities of hazing the name of Cadet Sullivan will not appear. There are rea- eons. —___—+ e+ —___ Cause for Rejoicing. From Life. “After all, I don’t think she is so awfully homely.. She has one of those faces thal grow on you.” “I'm glad it didn’t grow on me.”

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