Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, . THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896-TEN PAGES. F st., cor. 11th. ' Stornge, 222 and M. During this sale a deposit will secure any of the Carpets and when paid for will guarantee thelr delivers in perfect condition when you want them in the full. Carpetsand . Rugs Going. Yes, we're getting rid of them ja a hurry now. And no wonder. Weve lowered prices to such an extent that it would be extrava- gance if you let such a chance go by. Some of the Carpet “cuts:” Was. Tupestre Brussels Carpet. Best Dapestry Bruse Velvet Carpets... Carpet. c Moguette Ourpet. 2115 Fe. S Axuimter Carpe 1.50 0c. Best Royal Wilton Carpet 3.00 $1.45 Rug Bargains. Worth. For. Tapestry Brussels Rug. S$ ft. Bin. by 1 ft. 6 tn.........$25.00 $10.00 Ibnported Axminster Reg, 8 ft. 8 ta. by , eee 1.00 18.00, Bigelow Axminster Rug. fo. by 13 ft. 6 in... 40.00 22.00 Storing, Hauling, Moving und Packing are Close at 5 p.m.. Saturdays It . till September 1. W. B. MOSES & SONS. RRR RR OR OR i Wilscn’s ‘SHOES — Ta as Retiring returm from Europe. And we'll suc- ceed in doing It, too, if you know what ine shoe Dargaies ure. face: Canvas Oxiords, 98c. Canvas Oxfords and One-strap Sppers, in pink. steht bine and Nile green; also White Oxfonis and Komeas. Were $3.50. Now. = Black Kid Strap Slippers, $1.23. Tadies’ Black Kid One-strap Siippers. with opera and common seme toe and heel. V ‘These for ae a SER Russet Congress Shoes, $2.25. Men's Russet Congress Shoes. Sizes 6 to Oy Reduced ==> 25 Men’s Tan Lace Shoes, $2.68. Tan Calf Lace Shoes, ra. qrinted and sq) ‘ere $4.50. v= $2.68 ‘Now ( We have oor orders to get rid of every shoe in stock before Mr. Wii < < Q ) HIGH GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N. W. aulséed | INGROWING NAILS Permanently and painiessly cured. Our Banion and Cara Shields afford absolute comfort. Coms re- mer~t Be. cof. J. 3. GE podists, 1113 Pu. ave. Hour: § to 5:30: Sundavs, 9to 12 aus-10d NO CURE NO Pay. PRIVATE DISPE 621 Pa. ave. aw., Y—aii error, loo rheuma + kout, catarrh, dyspepsia, kiduer. bladder and urinary troables, piles, stricture, ret restored. Dispensary to everrbody each evening, Free tere t's scat nae See am. 2 to $ p.m. 3024-2, 13d Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. 2.00 W. & B. “Razor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & 1. Razor, hollow ground. §1 Fonr'sid-d Torrey Sirop..-- $1 Sing Stroy. MWe. Flat Srrop. Be. 3 & AL Special! Combination Shaving Beanh. plies, nll sizes; Cosmetics, Sharing Soaps, TS, Safety Hazors, Bay Rum. ete., s KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th at. jy21-174 2 SHAKER DIGESTIVE Con=taL. Does not cure all diseases, bat it wus are Dyspepsia or Indig:stion. Al druggist. w2T-w.th.smly USE pOD FOR WELL PEor Liebig Company ap%-e&th. Lye Dr. Chase’s Mauter’s KAT DACH PAs MOL and T OWDER. Bi it everyishere, but only FR'S.S29 N.Sth'st.,Philadeip?, E AND SIC tract of Beef. RLWD AND NERVE Poop, for Weak and Rundown People, frum childhood to uld age. Weigh yonrself hefore takinz It. au20,27&es3-3t Iv THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB got use ihat old and weil-tried remedy, Mra. Winstow’s Soothing Syrup. for children etn: Tt scotles the child. softena the <nm, allays ali cures wind colle and fs the best ‘rem 2 cents a bottle iE ATIVE REMEDIES way to the gentle action 3 Carter's Little Liver P’tlt If you try them will certainly please you. rTERS OF DR. most efficacious Ask your drug- DISCOVERED A LAKE. Dr. Snyder Returns From the Congo Region. Dr. Snyder, an American missionary, in the employ of the Southern Presbyterian sion board, has just arrived at Liver- pool after four years’ absence in the Congo region of Africa. He penetrated a thousand ploring tilles into the interior, exploring regions never before visited by white men. He have discovered a new lake. Dr. it ascended the Congo river to then traveled up the Congo days’ Journey to a point where 1 of the lake. Ti was a mag- ot r, tied on the op- Arn body posite s of 0 river from the town of Luabo. Dr. Snyder was not able to discover the outlet, but it is believed that it with the Congo river by an ftream. Dr. Snyder thern Presbytes conne underground ded to honor the ard of missions naming the lake » president of wanization Snyder mpanied her husband. assed through the hardships of the to the interior without but ney, : fever in the nthered in Texas Months Earlier Than Usaal. Wagon loads of negroes continue to leave Dallas, Texas, to pick cotton. This move- ment {s a month earlier than usual. This $s that cotton has pr-maturely opened, an picked by the 15th of Sep- ‘gr. It generally takes to the Ist of Feoruary to gather all the crop, but this ear {t will be all at the gin houses by the i. of October. Many buyers who have - my are collecting at the country and are snapping up every bale of- at present prices. They they In- tend to buy all they can by spring, and then 1t will be worth more money. Single Taxers Released. All the single taxers arrested on charges of obstructing the highway while preach- ing thefr doctrine at Dover, Del., were re- eared last right by Chancellor John R. Nicholson, on writs of certiorarl. Each was deld in $ ball to appear at ihe Ocioher term of court. “ Assignees’ Se a a first take hold of the seasonable * eseageogess + 50c. Silks, 25c. Japancse and Chincee Silks, In cheeks, stripes, dots and figured, both Heht and dark color- a and ue -25C. Py z I2%C. Anderson's celebrated Scotch Gh ns. throughout America tite Reet "SS ZC, 15¢. Jaconets, 6c. signee Sale Price. .... One lot of Fine Dimities, Jaconet Duchess, fatistes, | ete. Sold regularly ard 15 6 ice Ce ¢ l2“e, Ginghams, 53 6c. z D Fine Maids, ri a ae Checked $ BS Assign le Price. Co 425c.Dimities,12%c. Kesiguee 12 y% ce © 30c. Linen, 20¢. Fine Ail-liren € Cloth, for nen di : 20€. rice, a Be rei W. D. 2 : At W. D. Clark & Co.’s. The entire stock is to be sold regardless of cost. ever been quoted in the history of the dry goods business. are determined to make short work of the stock. 25¢. Ginghams, | CLARK & CO., 8i1 Market Space. Fa ae a a a a a ee ee a ss aa a a a ak a8 Os OS A ny Sale We shall No such low prices have We oods. sectestectectassectettoniontotioneetaoripnioteolaple 12%c. Duck, 8c. Farey Duck Suiting, hoth 1 and dark eff Pies BC, One lot of Ladic ‘Tan Hose. Were and Children's 25 and 350. Sale Price. ene 12 “uC. 35¢. Hosiery, 21c. One lot of Ladies’ Very Pine Fast bi Hi s. Worth de. Ax DIC, Parasols, $1.25. ¢ Sale Price, Balance of the $2. and $2.50 Funcy’ Sik Parasols $i 25 50c. Boys’ Waists, te a ae ee ee ee a ee a ee ee ee eee a Balance of Striped | Pers Walsts for Boy: sold for... 17¢. Vests, Ladies’ White sete 10¢c. is8 Ribbed Vests, sot nt three tapes. Were d Ve. Assign Sa en Price Ames“ TOC. 37¥%C. Vests, 1Q¢. Fany Front Swiss Ribbed Vests. Were Site. Assignee Sale 1QC. a ee se i detente oa POLITICS IN KANSAS Any Analysis of the Situation Makes the State Doubtful. Ingalls is in the Campaign and Fighting for What He Regards as His Sent in the Senate. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. INDEPEN DE: . Kan., August 18, 1896. Kansas politics seem to thrive under the | hot sun of August. At least the events of the past two weeks have developed marked interest In the political situation and pre- cipitated a campaign that promises to grow in earnestness, as well as uncertainty, un- til election day. Within a few days a com- plete and apparently harmonious fusion has been consummated between the popu- sts and democrats, giving the latter the presidential electors and the populists the | state ticket, Congressmen, legislature and | everything in sight, by implication if not by express agreement. The republicams in state convention have just renominated Gov. Morrill and the entire ticket of two years ago, including the present Congres: man-at-large. The nominations for Con- gress In the several districts have been | made, and even the county and legislative tickets are completed throughout the state. So the lines are drawn and the opposing forces are not only being everywhere mar- shaled, but are already actually engaged. Ingalls and the Sennte. The situation has added interest in the fact that the legislature to be elected this fall vill choose a United States Senator to succeed Mr. Peffer, and that Mr. Ingalls is making an active canvass in competition | with several others, in the hope of being restored to what he regards as his old seat | in the Senate. That the result in Novem- ber fs doubtful and uncertain ts admitted by all who look at this fleld and the forces | dispassionately. Of course the more zeal- | ous partisans on either side are claimin, the victory. The fustonists, or “popocrats, the newly coined rame given them, man. fest great confidence in their ability to car- | ry the state, Lased largely on the fact that a like combination did carry it in 1892 on state ticket and presidential electors by a plurality of 5,000 over the republican vote. The republicans two years ago, however, overthrew the populists, electing their state ticket,” Cor gressmen, all but one, and a majority in the legislature on joint ballot. But there was in that campaign a dem: cratic ticket In the field, whereas there none this year, and {t is the republicans against the enemy combined. Situation Analyzed. The republicans appear very hopeful and are organizing for an aggressive campaign. They rely much on the unpopularity of the populist state administration from 1892 to 1S94, as compared with the republican con- trol of the state during the last two years. On this score and their attitude on the financtal question they appeal to the con- servative business element in the state, re- gardless of party affillations, and also to the German vote, usually counted “sound’’ on the money question. On the other hand, they count on losing quite a number of radical free silver republicans. Their loss, of course, will be a comparative gain for the opposition. What it will amount to is now purely conjectural. It will include a republican here and there who puts the silver question above all other party con- siderations, while thousands of others with free silver tendencies will stand by the republican party. McKinley Popular. MeKinley has for years been very strong with the party here, the rank and file as well as leaders. This will count for some- thing, as well as the fact that Kansas, un- der normal conditions, is republican. Its hMetory, traditions, affiliations, all incline that way. But votes rather than sentiment will tell the tale in November. The unex- pected happens oftener in Kansas than anywhere else—that is, in politics. While the campaign may look different before it is a month older, the chances are that Kansas must stand in the doubtful eclumn until that eventful day in Novem- ter when we shall know what can now cnly be guessed at. LL. H. >—— Fell Down the Aren Way. Last night about 11 o'clock Clarence Corkhill, who lives at No. 800 12th street northwest, fell in the areaway on the nerth side of the Interior Department and was badly injured about the arms and legs. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in the hospital ambulance. —_———> Marriage Licenscs. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Charles A. Schloer of New York city and May L. Gordon of this city; Jacob Minder and Daisy Schlos- ser. Colored—Abraham Young and Mary Os- car; Frank Corby and Laura Jackso! David Bradford and Luvenia Gibson, both of Madison county, Va.; James Campbell and Edna Johnson. a gs To Enforce a Judgment. ‘amuel Ross, trading as Barber & Ross, today filed a bill in equity against Boyd M. Smith and others to enforce a judg- ment of $1,587.81. The sale of sublot 14, square 179; sublot 134, square 93; sublot 18. square 91, and lot 4, square 332, is ask- ed. The complainant is represented by At- terney B. Duvall. LINGERING AT CAPE MAY Visitors Are Loath to Leave Its Charming Attractions, Hosts of Well-Known Washington- fans Are There and Enjoying Themselves Hugely. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., August 19, 1806. The heavy rush to Cape May holds on remarkably well, and there have been fewer departures than were expected. It 1s usual, after the greatest week of the season, as last week was, that the people move away rather fast, but this year taey will not start for a week at least yet. The season, which has been as gay as {t has been remarkable, will be a late one, as the hotels have about all announced that they will remain open until September. They opened a little earlier than usual, have had a better season, and now are going to make prosperity sure by a long one. The cottage contingent, which is larger than usual, is responsible for the hotels staying open. They have arranged for many social events, and that has given the impetus to many persons to engage quar- ters for September at the hotels. The children’s comical bubble party, at Congress Hall last night, was the greatest novelty of the season. It was not only largely attended by the children, but also by the older folks, ‘The cottagers are going to tender a testi- monial to Horace M. Cake, proprietor of the Stockton, at that hotel on Saturday night in the form of a ball. It will be @ prominent social event. Mrs. Forbes Beale {3 among Wasling- at the Carlton, Cape May Potnt. Mrs. E. A. Leonard, Miss Anna Houver and Miss Katharine McDaniels are among late arrivals at the Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bivans are ensconced at Congress Hall. Judge H. W. MeCorry and R. H. Milliken are staying with the Washington colony at Congress Hall. William McKenney and G. Thomas Noyes of the Treasury Department are guests at Congress Hall. Mrs. E. A. Carman and Miss Mary Catrall are staying at the Sea Crest Inn. District Attorney C. H. Armes is a prom- inent Windsor guest. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith have a suite of rooms at the Brexton. Joseph Gawler 1s staying at the Lafay- ette for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Wallace are guests at the Brexton, as are Mrs. Leonard Chew and R. V. Barry. They are accom- panied by State Senator Baker of Pennayl- vania, whose name goes with the keystone state's ballot law. ©. M. Mendenhall, superintendent of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, is a prominent Windsor Hotel guest. Ex-Senator Anthony Higgins of Dela- ware, who has passed the summer at the Stockton, has gone to Montana. Mrs. ward I. Renick, wife of the chief clerk of the State Department. with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Miles Renick, and Mrs. Frank T. Larned, are at a Lafayette street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reeve are guests at the cottage of Rey. and Mrs. Reeve Hobbie. A. B. Southerland is an Oriole guest. Mrs. A. M. Hopkins, Miss Bessie Hopkins and Edwin N. Brown are late arrivals at the Baltimore Inn. F. V. Bennett of the Arlington has Joined his wife at the Stockton. Miss Clara S. May and Mrs. E. T. Wood are sojourning at Congress Hall. Miss Mabel Smith is a guest of Washing- ton street cottage friends. Mrs. Wilkinson Call and Miss Lucy Call, wife and daughter of Senator Call, are staying at Baltimore Inn for a couple of weeks. E. F. Hale is at Baltimore Inn. whe J. D. Thomas has rooms at the Star villa. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Narin, Misgg Lu- cille Strong and J. W. Burnett are number- ed among recent arrivals at the Ebbitt. Misses Loutse and Eva Russell are popu- lar Washington belles at the Stockton. R. H. Townsend is registered at the Ma- rine Villa. Miss Marie Weeks is a Colonial guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamon and Judson A. Lamon are Elberon guests. Dr. J. Wesley Bovee is staying at the Steckton. Washingtonians at the Windsor include Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones, N. B. Stewart, J. L. Newbold and Miss Emilie Wood Cres- soa. Miss Elsie B. Lord !s at the Carlton, Cape May Point. At the Stockton are Mrs. J. 8. Davis, Miss G. H. Chamberlain, Miss Lulu B. Thom and Dr. J. Rogers Devereaux. A. L. Keyser, M. B. Pierson, E. A. New- man and H. McMullen are registered at Congress Hall. Mrs. E. T. Andrews, Miss Phillips and Miss Lillian Phillips are among Wash- ingtonlans staying at the Hotel Lafayette. a Caused by a Gasoline Explosion. Last night about 8 o'clock an alarm of flre was turned in from box 217 by William Riordan because of fire in the house of Mrs. Logan Prossie, No. 1809 9th street northwest, where a gasoline stove had explgded. The flames soon spread from the house to outbuildings and a number of sheds in rear of neighboring houses were destroyed. The amount of damage to the several buildings amounted to about $700. The loss is fully covered by insur- ance. NEW PLAYER SIGNED ee Wrigley of Roanoke Secured as a General Utility Man. SAID 70 BE GOOD HIPTER AND FIELDER Mr. Wagner Discusses Joyce’s Re- cent Statements. ee CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Having strengthened the hole at third base on the Washington base ball club, Mr. J. Earle Wagner has turned his attention to strengthening the team in other ways and today signed a new man. This player is George Wrigley of the Roanoke club of the Virginia League. He is-a third base- man and shortstop, but has been secured for the Washington club as a general util- ity man. Wrigley is highly recommended to Mr.Wagner by several base ball experts, who claim that he is in the same class with DeMontreville and Smith. His record shows him to be a gilt-edged fielder and a batter of the first water. The new man will report for duty tomorrow, but it is not likely that he will go in the game un- less some one is hurt. The Other Players Pleased. The old players on the Washington club are greatly pleased with the work of Har- vey Smith, who made his debut in the Na- tional League yesterday. Charley Farrell stated to a Star reporter that he has play- ed before in games in which Smith par- ticipated and the youngster gave just such an exhibition as delighted the fans at Na- tienal Park yesterday. Mr. Wagner Is very much pleased with the new acquisi- uon. Smith, ke said, has always played what ts known as a “skin” diamond, that is, one on which there is no grass. A bat- ted ball bounds in a far different manner on grass than on the bare ground, and Mr. Wagner entertained some fear that the change would worry Smith, but was agree- ably disappointed. It was learned today that Capt. Tebeau ef the Cleveland club yesterday endeavored with a great amount of energy to rattle and discourage Washington's new third baseman. He stationed himself on the coach lines and kept ip a running fusillade of caustic comments about the work of the young man, but Smith, acting under the advice of his comrades, totally ignored the abustve visitor. Finally Tebeau sald: “Say, young feller, you won't last the day out. You had better go take off your uniform.” It ig a qveer coincidence that a moment later Tebeau was ordered out of the game and off the grounds, and he was the one who changed his attire. The Clab in a Bad Way. =m not giving utterance to any hard- luck complaints,” said Mr. J. Earle Wagner to a Star reporter this afternoon, ‘but nevertheless it is a fact that ihe Washing- ton club ts badly handicapped at the pres- ent moment. The four star pitchers of the team—Mercer, Maul, King and McJames— are disabled. Tom Brown ts suffering with charley horse and Selkach is also injured. The only pitchers we have av: ble for duty are German, Norton and Flynn. Ger- man’s arm is‘sore, and he might be classed among the disabled ones. I maintain that with our pitchers in ,proper shape the Washington club would make a good show- ing against any other team in the league Selbach will return to the game tomorrow and Brown-will then probably be given a chance to recuperate, “Lush playing left field and Abbey right, with Selbach in the center garden. If we should be so unfor- tunate as to have an@ther-man injured, Wigley, the new gman, will be on hand to take his place.” aad Joyce's Stutements Discussed. The public statements by"Joyce that have appeared recently do not agpee with the views entertained by Mr. Wagner. During the first ten weeks of the season, it is Stated that Joyce admits that a more har- monious lot of players than those of the Washington club was not to be found in the league. He further says that the trou- ble began to brew when on the first eastern trip, and in these troubles, it Is declared, Joyce was a prominent aracter. In all ot Joyce's statements, so Mr. Wagner de- clares, he does not controvert one fact that has heretofore been claimed by Mr. Wag- Vr but on the other hand he admits, so it is said, that he was the cause of dis- satisfaction among the players, explaining that they were giving a listless and me- chanical exhibition and did not care wheth- er they won or not. If this condition was true, Mr. Wagner claims that he should have been so informed by Joyce when he joined the club at Cleveland and thereby given an opportunity to Investigate the condition of things and if necessary relegate the of- fending player or players to the bench. Mr. Wagner says that when he met Joyce at Cleveland the latter attributed the loss of games to a streak of bad luck, and as- sured the owner of the club that everything was all right. There was no intimation given then that any of the players were in- different, and Mr. Wagner believes that there was not a man on the team who did rot play an earnest and honest game and use all the intelligence in his power to win while Joyce was in command. The atate- ment by Joyce that the men played list- lessiy and mechanically and did not care whether they won or not is characterized 2s an insult to every player on the club. Mr. Wagner says that In an experience ex- terding through twenty-five pears he never s5aW a more conscientious or willing set of ball players than those now under contract with the Washington club. Joyce Blamed, Joyce boasts of knowledge of team work, so says Mr. Wagner, but if he possesses this knowledge he failed dismally in im- parting it to the team under his charge, and confesses that dumb coaching and base running characterized the work of the men. Mr. Wagrer adds that under a competent and capable manager this dumb playing would not have been so much tn evidence. Joyce further says, according to Mr. Wagner, that early in the season the men were inclined to listen to and obey him,-but as the enthusiasm gradually died away there came a sullen, mechanical and dumb spell that thoroughly disgustea him. Mr. Wagrer thinks it is remarkable that when Joyce became so disgusted at this state of affairs he did not inform the own- ers of the fact and give them some oppor- tunity to correct matters. He was receiv- ing a large salary for his services as a manager-player, and Mr. Wagner thinks he shculd have been loyal to the interests of the latter. If such a State of affairs ex- isted as Joyce described he made no re- port concerning it, and Mr. Wagner thinks he has not only proven himself incompe- tent, but an ingrate in addition. Instead of making complaintd to him about bad work on the part of the men, or the bad feeling existing arnong the players, says Mr. Wagner, Joyce tried to mislead him, assuring him at all times that everything was pleasant and, harmonious, Joyce repeatedly stated to Mr. Wagner, so says the latter, that he was never as- sociated with a more gentlemanly and ear- nest set of ball players than the Washing- ton club, but now.be would have the pub- lic believe differently. Mr. Wagner cannot’understand how the public, after Joyce’s own statement that the club went to pieces‘under his manage- ment, and in view of all the facts, can censure him for releasing the captain- manager to the New Yorks. “I have too high a regard for the sense of honest, un- prejudiced manhood than to think g0,” says Mr. Wagner. “The only mistake I made was in not letting him go sooner,” SENATORS LOST BOTH. Many Fans Welcome the Senators at National Park, A double-header, ladies’ day, a new third baseman, the first game on the home grounds for a week and the Cleveland club as the visitors, served as a combination to draw a very large crowd to National Park yesterday afternoon. The usual band con- cert was missing, but the absence of this supposed hoodoo to the home players did not help them one whit. Timothy Hurst, the favorite umpire of Uncle Nick Young's staff, was not notifled that an extra game would be played and Substitute Umpire Heydler donned the mask and grasped the indicator in Timothy's stead. Mr. Heydler officiated satisfactorily for an inning and a half, when “Chipper Tim” came on the field and assumed charge of affairs. In the beginning of the second game a dispute arose over a very pretty technical point, and as a result Mr. Tebeau was put out of the game. The chief center of interest to many of the local enthusiasts was the new third baseman, Horace Smith, who played his first game with the Senators,having come on from Atlantic City in the morning. Mr. Smith is a short, stocky built man and un- doubtedly has the earmarks of a ball player, being fost on his feet and quick with his wits. As he played third yesterday, very few of the expert bunters on the visiting team took chances on sending the ball into lis territory, as he was on the jump to- ward the home plate on the slightest in- dication that a bunt was to be tried for. As a thrower he is in the first class. At the bat Smith went at the ball like a veter- an, hitting the ball every time, and only the fastest of fielding putting him out at first on an infield hit. Phe general verdict seemed to be that Smith fits in the team almost perfectly. The First Game. When play was called on the first game the Senators went first to the bat, facing that fine youngster, Wallace, and were re- tired in one-two-three order. The Cleve- lands got three men on bases In the first, but through pretty fielding and the old trick of hiding the bail they were retired without. a run. Childs was on second, and was nearly caught off the base on a throw down by the pitcher. During the dispute that followed Childs walked off the base toward third, and was quickly tagged out by DeMontreville, who had the ball und. his arm. Childs threw up his hands in dis- gust when he saw how neatly the play had been made. In the second inning both sides tallied four runs, the Senators getting theirs princi- pally on errors, while the Spiders, through hard hitting, brought their runs over the plate. The feature cf this inning was the wild throw of Childs and the apparent sleepiness of Tebeau at first, the latter being taken unawares and dropping an easy thrown ball from Wallace. Washington went ahead in the third, scoring one run on doubles by Abbey and McGuire. In the fourth the score was ted on a single by Wallace and a pretty double by Burkett. In the sixth the visitors went ahead to the tune of three runs, resulting principally from a dropped fly by Abbey in right. The ball was very hard hit and on a line, but it struck squarely in the field- ands and then dropped out. It would de the third hand out, but three runs followed on three singles by Burkett, McKean and Childs. The game was clinched in the eighth for the visitors, when five runs were placed to their credit on five singles, followed by a tiple by Blake. Lush closed the run get- ting for the home club in the ninth inning with a home run, the bail striking the cen- ter fleld fence on the first short bound. ‘The fleet runner had turned third when the ball was picked up. Following Is the score: FIRST GAM: O'Brien, Brown, ‘ef.. Couw'g't, 1b Flynn, p... 1, Zimine 0 Blak Totals... Washington. nd. Earned base hits + run Lash. 4. Time pires- Hurst Th Second Game. The second game, which was called ten minutes after the conclusion of the first was devoid of special features, with th exception of a scene in the second inning, in which Captain Tebeau and Umpire Hurst played the star parts. Horace Smith opened the inning with a single to center, and O'Brien followed with an easy line fly to Cuppy. The latter muffed the ball, however, but threw to first, retiring O'Brien and almost catching Smith, who had moved off the bag. ‘Tebeau claimed that both men were out, under the trapped ball rule, arguing that the ball hit was an infield fly, and that Smith should not have left the bag. Hurst thought otherwise, however, and Tebeau gave utterance to certain remarks, which were followed by his expulsion from the game and from the grounds. For a moment matters were rather interesting. Tebeau made a mo- tion to strike the umpire, but very wi changed his mind. Finally Hurst producca his watch, and threatened to declare the game forfeited to Washington if the Cleve- land club did not resume play. “What do I care what you do with the game?” shouted Tebeau, in a heat of pas- sion. He evidently cared a good deal, for before the minute limit had expired the {rate manager-captain stalked off the field, amid the jeers of the spectators. Tebeau could not be entirely squelched, however, for he exchanged his uniform for his reg- ular attire and took a seat on the bench as manager of the visiting club, and re- mained there throughout the game. During the second game the new third baseman, Horace Smith, executed several pretty plays, and took a firm hold upon the hearts of the Washington fans. In the second inning, after hitting safely, he reached second by a daring and artistic slide. In the fourth he captured a difficult foul fly off McAleer’s bat, after a hard run, the play being rewarded with contin- ued applause. He made several stops of hard-hit ground balls that would certainly have passed most fielders, and threw weil to first base. The flelding and throwing of Lush, together with a home run drive by Farreli and three-baggers by Burkett and McKean, were also worthy of men- tion. Cleveland began the run-getting in the third inning. After Zimmer had been thrown out by Smith Blake hit to center for one base. Cuppy filed to DeMontre- ville, but Burkett singled, sending Blake across the plate. McKean also worked in a hit, which allowed Burkett to score. In the fourth Washington tied the score. Abbey waited for balls and Farrell did the rest with a drive to left which went through Burkett and continued its merry way to the sign board. Right there Wash- ington ceased scoring. Cleveland added two more in the fifth, on a base on balls, a single and a three-bagger, while the total was increased to seven in the sev- enth, on a hit, a three-bagger and a dou- ble, assisted by a fly out. German was batted safely ten times, while Washington could make but six safe connections with the delivery of the slow- moving Cuppy. Although several attempts were made to bunt and sacrifice, team work seemed to be lacking. The score: SECOND GAM! WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND. R.H.0.A.ES RH A.B. Lush, If... 0 1 4 1 O)Burkett, If. 1 21 00 DeMont., «8 0 0 2 2 0) McKean, e123 40 Abbey, Tf..1 2 1 0 OCnilds, 3y..0 1 5 2 0 Farrell, ec: 1 1 1 0 O/McAlcer, ef 0 0 20 0 Builth, 3b.. 0 1 2 3 OTebeau, Ib. 0 0 10 0 O'Brien, 26.0 1 0 5 OMcGarr, 80 0 0 0 0 Brown, ‘cf... 0 1.8 0 O/Zimuur, c. 2 1 4 0 0 Orwe't, 160 O11 O OBlake, rf.. 2 23.0 0 German,'p.. 0 0 0 0 O!Cuppy. p... 1 1 1 2 0 MeGuire*... 0 0 @ 0 O/O'Con’or, 1bO® 17 0 0 Totals.... 2 72411 O! Totals.... 71027 8 0 Batted for German, shington. 50092900002 “leveland . 00202030x-7 Earned rins— Washington, 1; Cleveland, 5. Two- Childs, McKean. Three-base hits—Bark- ‘Kean. ome run—Farrell. Stolen base: MeKean, Double play—Childs, McKean, . First base on balls—Of German, 2; of Cuppy, 2. Strack out—By German, 1; by’ Cuppy, 3. ‘Time—Two hours. ‘mpire--Hurst. Grooms Made a Winning Spurt. Abbey of Brooklyn was batted out of the bex in the second inning by the Pirates. Daub took his place, and did good work. With a big lead against them, the Bride- grooms made a spurt in the seventh and won out. ITTSBURS. BROOKLYN. TTS O-AF,| ® 0.4 BOA. Dono - 40 Doce 2 ea 4 12380 Sugden, cf. 0 11 0 11830 Smith, 1f.. 0 8 1 0 24igo0 Lyons, 8b..0 21 4 121201 ferelit, c.. 1 1 8 3 ye 1821300 Davis, 1b.. 1 210 0 O\Shoch, 1000 Hughey, p. 0 0 0 1 0/Burill, 2110 Padden, 2b: 2 2 & 3 0 Abies, o039 Hawler, p. 0 2040 Totals... 7 15 2415 W716 2 *Batted for Abbey in es ote BRR t os 0 o 2 — 7 Brokiy 02000161 1-10 Earned runs—Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 9. First on errors—Pittsburg, 1. Left on bases—Pittsburg, 9; Brooklyn, Hone run—Donovan, —‘Three-lase hits—Sboch, Daub. Two-bare hits—Shindle, Grigin, Daly, Corcoran, “Anderson, Burrill, Payne, Ely. ritice Lit—MecCartby, Stolen bases—Daly, Me- Carthy, Padden. Struck out—By Daub, 1; by Haw. ley, 1.” Bases on balls—OM Daub, 2; off Hughey, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Sugden, Daly. Ccreoran, Daly and Anderson; Anderson. — Umplre—Sheridan. aud twenty ininutes. Tine—Two hours Joyce's Gi js Won Agai Joyce and the other Giants had lots of fun with both Pitchers Friend and Terry of Chicago. However, tne game was close, go played with spirit. NEW YORK. Everitt, 3b. 1101 1 Dahlen, 68.2 0 7 1 1d t oo10 oo J o290 30 Ryan, rf..21 1 101 30 Decker, If. 1 1 1 0 60 r -0228 oo 0000 2a o100 20 Verry, p.... 110 0 Kittredge, ¢ @ 2 21 Totals. 1 Chicago. New York Burned runs by errors—Chi . e, 1, Struck by Glarke, 1. “Homie ran—Ti han. base’ hit ‘Terman. ‘Two-bawe bits — Terry, Van Haltren. Stolen beses—Dablen, Glea- sen, Zearfors. Double play —Dalilen and “An Wild piteh—Clarke. Umpire- E1uslie. ‘Time hours and twenty minutes. Reda Won by Timely Hitting. Cincinnat’ opened up in. Boston and won by hitting the bell in the eighth inning. Foreman was wild at times, and was re- placed by Dwyer. Phenomenal batting by Long and the fielding of Cincinnati were the features, CINCINNATL. HO, 12 16 21 euceeb 0) Totals... 50001102 01005100 hits. “Miller, olen buses Bi i, Harilton, Long. Duable use pl on bails ed Baltimore. St. Louis began its eastern engagement in Baltimore and defeated the champions prin- cipally because of errors on the part of the home team. The latter was able to bunch hits in but two innings. BAL WOK! { ST. Lovis. -H. E. RH Kelley, If.. 1 1 2 1) Dowd. 2b 1 Quinn, rf. 1 1.\Salliven, if. 201 Jennings. ss 1 42 3 Turner, rf..2 3 Doyle, Ib... 1 1 @ © Connoer, 1b. 0 110 Keitz, 2b... 1 4:3 © Parrott, cf. 6 2 1 Brod! c. 2 4 0! Myers, 3b.. 1 101 Dov'elly, 8b0 1 1 2) Ore ws... 160 8 Clarks oii O MeF' I'd, oo1 MeMairn, p00 0 3 O/Brvst'n, p12 1 Totals... 712 7 Totals.... 9112720 1 Beltimor 090038 00486 7 Louts 2e0213 O18 s Parned runs— Baltty base hits. Jenni = Qu Lous, n, Dosle, axes Doy out By Breitenstein, 1. “Bases on balls OM Beit- enstein, 5; off MeN 1. Left on buses Balti. more, 1. lauis, 7. Double play Dowd and Wild pitch” Mem: Time of game | Twe hous and ten minutes. Umptre—Lally. Phillies at Last Win. The first game of the Louisville and the Phillies was a wa for the locals. They hammered Frazier all over the lot in the first inning, and took such a lead as to rob the game of all in- terest. Carsey, on the other hand, had kill- ing effect all the way through, and, back up as he was In faultless style, the Colonel were not only beaten, but shut out. PUILADELPHIA. RHC wane | emone o & run Deletant phta, Ss: . First on ball Wild pitehes— Car ine—One hour HE St. Lonts. 1 Louisville... 0, 1895: Clubs. Boster Today's Schedale. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at New York. Cineinnati at Boston. Louisville at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brook! Noten. Farrell played behind first the bat for time since joining the Washington the you're all right, Smith clared the bleachers, Harry King, brother of Phil King, who recommended Smith to Mr. Wagner, was an interested spectator in the stand. He carefully watched the work of the new third baseman, and led the applause. When Umpire Hurst failed to catch a tossed ball that he tried for some one remarked: hmelz didn’t give the right signal, old man.” ‘The concerted count of the bleachers ac- companying the mgvements of Cuppy prior to pitching the ball, which was inaugurat- ed earlier in the season, was repeated yes- terday, and seemed to rattle the twirler with the handsome (2) visage. A ball propelied by Big Chief Zimmer broke a large branch from a tree near the left field fence. Smith was particularly conspicuous be- cause he wore one of the traveling uni- forms. At the suggestion of Umpire Hurst, however, he was later supplied with a white shirt. Bannon has received his ten days’ notice from New York. In a game between Wilkesbarre and To- ronto at Wilkesbarre, yesterday, Truby was fined $35 and removed from the grounds by a policeman. He was not in the game, but tantalized Umpire Hornung from the bench. Philadelphians will read with and pleasure the account yesterday's Washingt é It was Harvey Smith . and he a quitted himself creditably, making three hits out of eight times at bat and accept- ing nine chances without an error.—Phila- delphia Inquirer. de- interest Bald and Cooper Cannot Ride LU They Pay Their Fine. Bald and Cooper have each been fined #0 for their foul riding at Loutsville in the five-mile national championship race and suspended unt they pay the fine. ‘This ac- tion was taken under rule 15 of the LL. A. W. racing rules, which reads as follows: In the event of insubordination, strikes or objectionable actions on the track by any professional rider, the referee may imp a fine on such rider of not less than more than $50, which amount shall be for- warded by said referee to the member of the racing board in charge of the district. is The rider shall be suspended until tine paid. The racing board has been waiting this for matter and of disquali- ny Referee Elliott's report on since Saturday's races at Lou now the board 1s officially in po: the fact that Mr. Elliott not onl. fied the men, but fined them. Neithe be permitted to ride until the money been transmitted to Elliott and by him to Gideon, so that for a week at least the —=—S= This Time It’s Summer Underwear That’s Reduced Men who've waited this long ‘to buy Under- Wear may count themselves Incky addi- tion to our other reduction sales for pow going on here, we've reduced Sumver Under- Wear 20 per cent. [An AW HATS marked at cost. 2 pairs Hos: R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW Yor: J uId-14d Sercolco a imiexcepers done gx it should Le Lange UES -Se a = fa On terms to sul} you convenience. We ‘nell the fa- mous High-grade ~Ragbys for $50 Craw fords for §75 ais- Crawfords, YS, coats fur cosh, $so. Besa trash Ae er Riding oth St. Wing, ee Center Market. avlT-16d For little cash prospective prrvbasers of wheels can secure Some extraordinary bargains In new and ond-hend Bicycles during Usie week. Ken- sington, Sunol and Limore—all bigh grade wheels. A.A. Smith & Ce., 1108 F St. aulT-1¢d CONNOISSEURS of _ WHISKIES & WINES vail themeely GREAT BAD P WITISK TES RRANDIES reduced pric a by mm ceiver of ths aily firm of late Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Gaff Rye Wi hela, 1889: Ines; Mt 12. JNO. A. HAMILTON, RRecetver: 3mo Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. aull-f,20 track will be deprived of two of its fariest and largest-headed riders, UNITED WHEELMEN. Various Matters of Interest ints Considered. to Cy- The United Wheelmen held a meeting last evening at the boat house of the Potomac Buat Club, at the feot of Bist street. Con- siderable business of inp transacted. The meeting w der by Viee President Oey read from the Commis nee was alled to or- A letter was ohers In reply to a request from the wheelmen that some at- tention be paid to the roadway in front of low joth st The matter of the early street sprinkling and the wmiferming of the Was brought d to sending « deleg: s of the league committee for struction of the propos@d eycle p: from the Anglers’ Club House to Gr Falls there consider Mr. R_R. Revil Athletic © matter, & ed that the League ran Wheelmen was or- od roads, and for tt se of building cycle \€ He we opposed 10 the local divfsion taking charg of tie matter, as the prospects were n very bright for the accomplishmer ne project. Mr. J. A. Nelson was fi elected de uninstructed. Mc Maishmeyer, Nelxon and ¢ Were appointed a committee to get pri on the club emblem, which s of wock-t wheel, with the in Oilley was appointed to ¢ one to secu matter of pavir the Aqueduct bridge to the 12 Foxhall road was decided t cate i to the meeting, but he wa a3 1 fr top ef the h brought up, and it Commissioner m to iusert an item for improvement of the same in the next District appropriath bill. A meeting of the board of direct was held the regular meeting, at which fourteen new members were ad- mitted, including one lady, while apy tions Were received from nearly half a h dred more. Tennin at Newport. After The Star's repert closed yesterd the icnnis games at Newport vd as fo lows. Si Miles ¢ 6-4; Paret beat Pe 6-3; G Wrenn beat Hawes E. Wrenn beat t Willing 6 eland, 6-0, at Davis 2-6,.8-6, 4-0, 6-4, ¢ ton beat Brown by default; Fisher beat Jordan 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Changed the Umpire Four Times, An exciting game of base ball was re- cently played at Twining City between the Avalon Heights base ball club and the Eastern Cycle base ball club. After a hotly contested game and changing the umpire four times, the game resul as follows: Avalon Heights, Cy ub, 14. Combs and Augusterfer and Hughes ‘and Bennett were the batterles for Avalon Heights and Clements and Green for the Eastern Cycle elut cRroau T TOURNEY. Abolishment of the Third Divisio: of Players. The following is the score in the na- tional croquet. tournament at Norw Corn. First Division. Won. Lost. Frank St New London. 4 Washington 2 tier, Middletown... 4 2 Strong, New London... 3 2 palding, Townsend Harhor, % . Dickey, Norwich. 1... 2 Duryee, Washington Alexander, Phila W. H. Apgar, Trenton <. lL. Bishop, Norwich. . M. Baldwin, Danbur: Second D! . Joseph Adamson, Philadelphia.... 4 1 F. 5. James, New London N. M. Dav-npert, Northampton, monds, Philadeiphia hington. i shington le, New Bruns seph Bilbrough, Philadelphia The third division has n abolished, and the first has been inere nura- hers by the advancement of Ap Alex: ander and Duryee, the “boy pl > URGED FOR CONG Movement to § re the No of James R. Young. The banner of James Rankin Young correspondent and former executive of the Senate, as a candidate for Conny ” was hoisted at a mecting of the bine Republi League of the thi “0: ward, in Philadelphia, last evening. ‘The following resoiution was unanimously adopted with enthusiasm Hesolved, That the Anti-Combine R tican League of the thirty-second ward, a part of the constituency of the four congressional district, do hereby indore ankin Young candidate for the on of the ublican arts for resentative of the district, and unqud on aiedge to nim the earnest and active support of this organization and its mi here and we urge upon all citizens who have the welfare of the district at to acsist in bringing about the nomination and election of Mr. Young.” ——_ —+e- jonia Stewart, colored, who lives at th street, gave birth to a child on the y. She was sent to the bh nd ihe dead body of the child waa pital, sent to potter's field